davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
BASE BALL
BOSTON. 2. PHILADELPHIA.

BOSTON. 3; PHILADELPHIA 8.
Philadelphia, April 23.-Up to the eighth
inning today's game between Boston and
Philadelphia looked like victory for the
visitors, but timely TRIBE by Delhanty.
with three men on bases, brought in the
winning run for the home team. Attend
ance, liza. Score: RH E
Boston .........-....O O0OO1O-3 10 2
Philadelphia ........0 0 OIL O04"-5 o
Batteries-WilIis and Kittredge; Orth
and Douglass. Earned runs-BOston, 2;
Philadelphia, 3. Two base hits-Barry
Douglass. Three base hits-Delehaney.
Home run-Flick. Base on ba1ls-Ey vii
lis. 4; by Orth, 2. Struck out-By Willis,
6; by Oraht, / Umpire-Colgate.
ST. LOUIS, 10; PITTsBURG, 4.
st. Louis, April 23-Rube Waddel al
lowed St Louis only three hits up to
the seventh, then went wrong and Dono-
vans man piled up FIVE runs, assisted by
the many errors of the visitors. Attend
ance, $500. Score: RHE
St. Louis ............2 OO0O53 s-10 10 2
Pittsburg ...........0 ? 1 O 90 5
Batteries-Harper and Schriver; Wad-
dell. Chesbro and thinner. Earned runs
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, 2 Two base hits
Burkett, Donovan. Three base hits-Mc-
Gam. Leach, Ely. Base on balls-Of
Waddel 3; of Harper, 2. Struck out
By Waddel. :; by Chesboro. l; by Har-
per, l. Umpire-Dwyer.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Il; DENVER, 9.
Colorado Springs. April 23-The baseball
season was opened in this city today
with an exhibition game between Denver
and Colorado Springs. The local team
won an easy victory by superior stick
work. Game called at end of eighth in
ming on account Of rain. Score: r II E
Colorado Springs ..O22O1540-141 p s
Denver ................01 OO2OOO-S 6 6
Batteries-Swain, Ream, Donahue and
Arthur; Eyler, Meredith and Sullivan.
Umpire, ,, heller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
cattle.

In the cattle division the activity was
pronounced and more dash was dis
played The market was steady, with the
uuality GOOD. in some cases extra fine
There were several cars Of mixed stocs
and most Of the cattle in these sold read
ilv. besides some followers and Local
stuff Connors q Humphrey, Of King
fisher, sold some large punches of their
big shipment Of Monday; Robbins & Al
exander; Frank c. Travis of Jefferson
w II Hudson. of Nashville; Frank
Moore. of Andale, and other local dealers
I'll sold out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicauo.

CHICAGO. April S.-Cattie-Receipts. s.
o.. including SEQ Texans; steers generally
etsatfv. butchers stock nrm, Texans
STEADY: good 10 prime steers. Sssse6-ts,
po0r TO medium, S5-e53 ~ st9eAels ana
Sse5e-s s. 757ss IS. COWS s. SG4-63; helf-
- 81 SsT4 IS. Gamers S2.ils-.75, bulls.
8 75lf4 =. calves 3 %, Texas fei
steers. s. 25a5.s5: Texas grass steers, 49,
O. 81: Texas bulls. 81 5e4.s2
Receipts. today, ls.osa. TOMORROW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
Al IMPERIAL THEATRE
PLAY was No 6sood but Langtry's
Name saved Ii

London. April es-aIrs. Langtry inaug-
urated she Imperial theater- London, now
under her management last evening.
about sn hour after the builders bad
hastily fed Tro-a the 0uilolng. with a
rather crude play by Pierre and Claude
Beron. a Royal Neeklace,' a story Of
the Intrigues OK Marie Antoinette.
Despite the weakness Of the piece, Ms
I-angtry's personality secured fer il a
favorable reception 1Irs- --sngtr.-. as the
queen. ana Robert Taber, rs Count Fer-
sen. were frequently recalled
Responding 20 the anal oau. Atrs. Lang
try bsteay apol5gize1 FOR the incomplese-
ness az the theatsr and sal- she hoped %
make IL more comfortable
y2aly Eagle delivered. 1sc per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

unhealthy kidneys responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any through
kidney permsted continue fatal
TO follow.
organs may need attention your Kidneys most
because they do need attention first.
feel badly, begil taking Dr. hlHsers
swamp great kidney liver AM Bladder remedy because
your kidneys we'll they Will help All the other organs
toh health A will convince anyone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
THE WEATHER.

Washington, April 23.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Kansas-Fair Wednesday and. Thurs
day; probably cooler Thursday; south TO
west winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; variable
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Flour-Market steady.
Wheat-No. . red. Tli3dl5c.
Corn-No. ,. 46c; No. yellow. &c.
Oats-No. ., 2s24427c; No white, 2sss4
299tc; No. white, SIC.
Rye-No. ., sc.
Bariey-Gooa feeding, 45c; fair TO choice
mating. 52q55c.
Flax-No. /, N6l; No. northwestern,
81 81.
Timothy seed-Prime. $50
Pork-AIess. per Dbl, s.. 4.35.
Iard-Per 100 lbs. S. ga S-22la.
Short rib sides lloose), SS.o5QS-25; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 6's071sc; short
clear sides fbOXed), So $50
Whisky-Basis Of high wines. f1.27.
(,lnrar-l,ontracr Sll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Lo15ou. 8ari -Arr-ieate1s s9r tte
new VAR loa7 o7Itlnee to Ipar -rr1 t1a
Peak - En=.ard Ehs sats1rasrs fesay
thzsrh n1nserols. SIRE 1oltF Ew za-
vossosz u IS eslsulated thzt tae .czl Eas
z,stserflsr5 E7r SIX or sever lE
s1a Z 8 expected rhe l.s- Ha q
sauorrow. a. i is ret 1=arsd 70 ieek 30
TOO rnach money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
COTTON.

New Orleans, April 23.-Cotton steady,
midduug, 3-16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

New York. Apru z1-BEtter-Receipts
7.sSI packages. naTzlt lrm. creamery.
l5GSsc. factory. l. ic
Ees-Rccsipts. z-211 packages, rlarzat
steady; western. regular racsjns -lz
Ike. storage vesSerr. -t-c- southern *
marx. Isaisssc-
sugar-Raw strong fair refining 1s-ls-
centrifugal. s. test s'scs Esciasses sugar
7-zssszc. Rsazed crui- CRUSHED. s. -
powdered. ~, grzrulated s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

"a Missouri Pacific railway Leaves csaty
Is >. "a arriving n s. I.sess "a = ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
urcrIprS AID SHIPMENTS

on the Produce Exchange today IL
market closed as follows.
Butter-Aarlet quiet; creamery, -
1ec: dairy. uEl1c.
Chees-Steadv, ei1Gi1isc.
F,egs-F'irn; I21lzi4c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago

Chicago. April 23.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

53aly Easis, aeliversa. l8c per week
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
UnderSkirtS.

Good muslin, full width, extra wid founce trimmed with lace edge and tucks dust ruff1e; three to customer. Sale h hh prlC0
 Soft finished muslin twelve inch. can brio founce with hemstitched tucke in 7E cluster, dust ruffle, sale price. ..........l J
 Best muslin, twelve inch founce, trimme with wide lace, hemstitched tucks, dust 0 0 ruffie, sale price. e..................... .UJ Soft Muslin, eighteen inch founce, wide lac inserting and clusters of hemstitched 0Q tucks, dust ruffle; sale price. .......... J0 Soft finished Cambric, twelve inch founce t5mnsd dass 9ss g'n ssa Tids sss and insertion
 Best soft finished Cambric, deep en- CT El broid'y founce, dust ruffle; sale price OI.J( Soft Cambric, twenty -one inch founce of Va lenciennes insertion and tucks, extra founc finished with edging to match; sale Ci 0l price ................ VbV>
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

the healthfulness and brightness of the children, the strength and vigor of the men. Of course, there are log houses there yet, the spinning wheel and the loom; the jeans clothing; the white woolen stockings on the red-headed boys and girls; the OK teams and the country churches and primi- tive graveyards, all beautifully and har- moniously blended. But there is marked intelligence brightness and general prom ise, and I saw a dozen boys who give promise of Congressional, Gubernatorial and even Presidential timber, and I could not doubt their future. Then, too, hospi- tality is there; a welcome to every new conner; development general; possibilities inestimable. Beautiful health-giving noun tains; fertile valleys; smooth-running streams, and an air of plenty. Walker is great county. When I thought of the
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

does not pay more attention to this near neighbor of Birmingham than it does. There has been more improvement and general development there the past few months than in any county in the State except Jefferson. and 1t is destined to be one of the richest counties in Alabama. Naturally it is already so, and just at this time there are more miles of railroad in course of construction in Walker than in any county in Alabama, more coal mines being opened and more general develop ment.
 T rode through parts of the county by rail and by private conveyance this week, and was surprised at the development, the natural resources, the 2ictures9ue beauty of the country. the natural intelligence of the people, the numerous schools, colleges and churchesi the beauty of the women,
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

company has recently changed hands and the new owners intend building up big trade in Mobile and along the Gulf coast The Mobile and Ohio Railroads Warrior branch, which runs ten miles up the river from Tuscaloosa, taps the mines of this company and almost the entire output at present is shipped over that line.
 T. H. Moore of Tuscaloosa will open new coal mines in Bibb County, near the Bir- mingham Mineral Railroad. He recently sold the Warrior Coal Company properties to two young men from Texarkana.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

great ruin the Piedmont of the Appalach- ian range had aorded I could not help counting Walker as one of the leading counties of the State, and wondered why 1t was that so little was being said of this busiest and most progressive of all the busy counties of Alabama. Everybody who knows a good thing when they see it are looking towards Walker County
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
COAL BARGES.
Line to Be Established on the Warrior
 River.

It is stated that the Warrior Coal Com paI,y of Tuscaloosa, who operates coal mines on the Warrior river about ten miles abQye the city of Tuscaloosa, will put on a lin@ of barges next summer for the pur- posh of laying its product down in Mobile at the least possible freight cost TSs
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

6:30 a. m. Train No. 4 leaves 4:O5 D. m., ar- irving Columbus 925 p. m.; Macon 12:4o a, m.; Savannah a. m. Through sleeper be- tween Savannah and Birmingham on Nos and 4. Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agentt W. D. Hammet, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala.
 12-29-tf.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Realty Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham. Ala, on Wednes- day, January9, 1901, at 12 o'clock m.
 FRANK NORRIS Secretary 12-16-4t-sun
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

A car load of choice Texas horses and mares for sale. Alp. ply to StoWers Furniture Co.,, 1918 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

Mr. :. 5. ScMwel1er

Will be glad to have you call and see him in our Dress Goods Department Where you can find him at all times with his corps ot salesmen at your service, with showing of dress goods and silks-com- plete in every detail.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
NEW AND IMPROVED SCHEDULE.
Between Savannah, Birmingham and West by c. of Ga.-Effective Dec. 30.

Train Mo- leaves Savannah D. m Ar give Birmingham 1920 D. m, making close connection with K. c. M. & B. for Mem phis, Kansas City. etc. Train, No. 1 from Macon, Columbus, etc., arrives D. m
 Train No. for Columbus and Macon leaves
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
Skirts Made Free.

Beginning Monday morning we will make Skirts free of charge when the materials and Things are bought here, Walking Skirts, Rainy Day Skirts, Plain Skirts Flared Skirts, in fact any kind of Skirt selected from our large and we'll assorted stock of black and colored woolen dress goods
 Remember then we make your Skirt Free. We don't charge you one cent for the making And we guarantee perfect fit too
 This means saving to you of more than one> half-The goods are reduced too, We advise early selections.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
Corset Covers

Good quality of soft finished Cambric, neck, trimmed with wide Torchon lace, lQo three to customer, sale price. .lUU
 Soft finished Cambric, front, back and sleeves neatly trimmed with dainty Val. in- serting, edging, hemstitching and 0En ribbons, sale price. ...e................Z ZUU
 Soft finished Cambric, full front, neck and sleeves trimmed with dainty pat 0(lo terms of Torchon lace, sale price. ......ZJU
 Extra sheer quality Cambric full front, trimmed in embroidery, insertion and h0n hemstitched rufdes, sale price. .........f .fJU
 Soft finished Nainsook, front, back and sleeves trimmed with insertion, edging cEn and ribbons, sale price. UJU
 Finest sheer Cambric, neck and sleeves trimmed in dainty lace edging six rows E0n of insertion down front, sale price. ... VJU
 Best quality of Nainsook, square yoke
 made of wide Torchon insertion and edg- ing, lace around arm holes ribbons 7Eo sale price. .......... OU
 Soft finished Nainsool, two rows of wide Torchon insertings across front, neck and sleeves, finished with wide edging and 0Qn ribbons, sale price. JUL
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
New French Percales.

A hundred and fifty new designs in both light and dark colors for mems shirts ladies' shirt waists and children's dresses. You know the reputation our best percales bear the yard. ....................... l-2c
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
soc Pillow Tops 29c.

About ten dozen of our Soc Pillow Tops reduced to 29c for Monday to close out They're odds and ends from our December sale.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
25c, soc and 75c Bric.a.Brac lOc.

One table of odds and ends of Erie Brac Busts, Statuettes, Miniatures, Placques, Smal Pictures, etc.-About hundred pieces left.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Cases

Good Muslin Case Sheets. 42x36, hemmed, Sc 9ox9O, good weight 55c 45x36, hemmed, l0c eox9o,!peperell, 65c 45x36, peperell l24e 9ox9o, pep hems'd 75c Yard wide Lonsdale Domestic. ...........7c Yard wide Berkley Cambric. ic.............lic Lining Remnants for Half.
 Special Sale of Lining Remnants.
 Enough for waists and skirts of all kinds of Things at half their cost
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
1901 Cotton Goods
 First Arrivals for Spring.

New mercerized linens for Shirt Waists and full dresses-A new fabric that promises to be one of the best fabrics for spring wear. It is loosely woven yet retains it's wearing qualities, in solid colors only Introductory price, the yard ...................25 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
AFTER DIR. HtuILTON WILLIAMS.
Investigation Of Charges Against the
t~oronrr's Physician.

Coroner yucca began an Investigation
yesterday afternoon into the complaint
against his physician, Dr Hamilton VIII
liam-. who Wa charged with t-'ing dilatory
In attending a Coroner's cas-, and with bs-
ing discourteous The case was that Of
Mn Josephine r Murray of % fdgccombe
avenue. who died la the J Hold Wright
Hospital Of burns on Aug %. Barnard j
Dillon. a brother-in-law Of the dead woman.
wrote a letter To acting Mayor Guggen-
heimer on sept complaining Of DR. VIII
liams The acting Mayor called Coroner
Zucca's attention to the complaint and -aid
In his letter that II the facts were a. stated
Dr. Williams was unfit Ia hold n Office
whatever. DR. Williams denied empha,i-
cally that he had been dlscourteous to the
family. and said that ~" had attended
To- the case a. quickly A. possible
Coroner yucca took ahida vit- yesterday
from the mother 81 the dead woman. from
Mr. Dillon. and other members 80 ihe family
Afldavits about two other cases alleging
that Dr Williams had been dlroouri"ouS
wrt, also submitted 20 Coroner yucca
Ia. Coroner forwarded "a ~ of IA" AMI
dayits TO IN Williams br Williams said
last night .
There will be- a pretty scared lot q
Coroner befor" I have don" with them
| will ask that every Coroner coroner =
physician aud clerk Ia the oNiC.' h" Iut upon
ihr stand. and Wil then show ont Of thor
Own mouths that the CoruucT'- Office under
a laulmany administrator l. a menace, a.
T. l. "a disgruos.. to IA" city
Coroner Zucca will call q meeting 81 the
Bnari Of CorOnorS VA a f"V days 10 consider
the complaints again-, Dr Williams The
latter has been psrsord non grdtd with
1ammRny Hall since hc supported John I
Shcehan In his fight against ia" NiSwain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

Total Collapse Iikei, before the End NJ
the Week Risr In steel stocl.

Very definite statements that the great
steel strike " now on it, last legs and that
before the end - this week The strikers
would all H. -cramblinR To get their jof~
back accompanied a sharp upward move
ment Yesterday In the prizes OF the shares
Of the United State~ Steel Corporation.
The common stock sold as high as t5i. .
closing NJ a.. representing an advance
Of a. points compared with MONDAYS
closing price. The preferred stock touched
aSA., closing az 9t'.. or ~ points alove
MONDAYS final quotation
4 man closely connected with The man
agcment Of the Steel Corporation said that
the strike was about over, in his opinion.
and that President ShaNer Of the Anal
gainated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Worker and his followers arr now trying
very hard 20 get In out Of the wet
Avail street news bureau asserted odd
lv on private adVtvS from Pittshurg, that
the nfteen members Of IA" TSec-i,ivr BOARD
az IA" Aualgamat.d Association before II
adjourned voted unanimously a Shaner
acS.pt the terms on-red hv President
Schwab and told him plainly that he would
S, held rc-Ipnsihl" for every day that IN"
strike should bc protractssi and for every
additional mill that should lie host Ia the
Amalgamaied Association
That the hoard dbl place the onus 81
continuing tho strike upon ShaNer II un-
dotih'~I, and this With the large
number uf dcsertiors from his cause ~
pcncmllv believed a. have convinced him
n, last. whatever h" NAV say that the stnkc
l. hopeless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

that II needs from the offended portion, and
the object for which u h striving will be
placed In jeopardy Therefore. II h. APP
parent. or should he az least. that tho num-
eriral control Of the conference T. "a matter
Of absolutely no oonheguenC" to anybody
AN Of the men who are Interested In
this campaign know thu there has got TO
be absolute harmony. and tia, th" Citizens
Union and the Republican organizations
In New York city have got 20 work together
IL they are going 10 he snCoessful. All
OF them know too that that harmony '-een-
tial 90 sucreeS cannot be produced 10y the
Use Of "a club on a~nybody's head. and -
nobody l. Inclined 10 w." "a club, and no
hodv IL trying to Use a club and nobody
will try to use "a club And the only per
sons who want to hav" Il believed that
there IL "A club IN sight ar" thos" who want
to prevent a SUCCESSFUL fusion OF the anti
Tammany forces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
PIrTsBURG STRIKERS RIOT.
Try 10 pre,eat n starting Of the Neaoo-
gaheia TIN Ptate Mni.

PIrrsBuEo. Pa. Sept. io-hotous pro-
oeedinx. on he part Of the striking tin
plate workers and their women and chill
dren marked the effort Of the American
Tin Plate Company to start up the Monon-
gahela tin plate mill OF the South Side.
Ptt-burg. to-day. A. . o'cloc this after
noon a cab containing siN negro non-union
men from the Star mill was driven down
the street leading To the mill. A GROVE
Of women surrounded the cab. They
threatened TO pull the driver on the hox
and drag the negroes out on the streets.
and finally forced the frightened cabman
to drive away.
Al s O'Clock this afternoon a wagon
loaded with sixty cots for %non-union men
Wa driven up Ia the gate OF the mil. Hero
A wa surrounded by a mob Of men and
women fully 800 strong The ropes bind
ing the cote we're cut. the outs and bed
clothes were thrown To the ground and two
bou.fires were built with these materials.
Will. the fires were burning IN" strikers
ch.erd and the women danced around
IN. fama-, the mob increasing 20 a Thousand,
FINALLY the police appeared and drove
the mob away folicc Captain Gallant
~a- angry at the COMPANY He said the
Inlicp had not becn notified that the mill
was 10 Ia started. otherwise. 10 said, the
mob would not have been allowed To MI
gregats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Union SIGN NEARER ARRESTED.
Tried Ia stir tp Trouble Among subwn,
Contractors Employ ccs.

william SHAW Of q? Fast fortv-s"cond
street and Charles Bon.st 81 ~ 2is East
SiNtieth street were arrested Yesterday
afternoon On the charge Of di-urderly CON
duct shaw. acting a. ar agent for Bone
steel, il II a~llcv,Nl. paraded with a sign
beard l-Srng IA" inscription '~lr1nworkcrS
k,-,p away. iuh on a strike, in front 81 tho
men AZ work on N" lsgnon Mclean Suh-
way contract a. Broom" AMI Grand str~'i~
Ilr Hou->miths and Rndg-men'r Union.
Of wEich Bpns~t.-l - n meni-'r. h1- fur
-pm,. time trlct to inCit" 10" men employed
Nv th. T,Pnun Mclsrau Company % g. on u
STRIKE. is-'au-. 'h"N "rnployri nou-iiniun
a. vel n union lalspr
4 u F-lr"r. chief engineer Tor N" crn-
'rp.tur~. aitzar,i l "a" Tuirh~ ,'l~'
,usi't i-'fUi,, NaCietrats ulrl-t'd ~ ilr
,,i plaiuaU' i' ~rp' O. va~ iui" thai nr'n
vHr, ,mt bowed w~rEril'-H - uuiots. lui
aUI,I fla' IIuir - mo Ury va~ uu a ~'rk"
AID thaf o." statement q ~" -igul=art
Va uutru" Ma -trais Olpsi-i di--
changed i%f,.'r-!. tu' A.lT S'ts t"r "a.
animation ON T1ur~iav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
IN4uINING CANYONS MEN.
Justice Jerome Had Two OF The tapiain's
Ads before Him Yesterday.

Justice J"rom"'- judicial inquiry into
facts concerning John Dos was marked
Yesterday afternoon by the presence Of a
number 81 policemen from Capt Gannnn'-
precinct Scveral Of them were PLAIN
c!oihr- men and 81 these two wer" Joh
" Carroll and Henry " kain. who haV"
b--,u with Capt Cannon for thirteen and
twrlvc vears. re- pectiy"ly Henry Schra-
din, a plumber OF iS Fast Fifteenth street.
was also a witness. Schradln WA one ofth"
signcrs ~ IA. petition asking Capt Cannon
Co suppress Lizzie Mack's Webster Hou - a
lao Fast Fifteenth street, which Capt Cant
non didn't do and Justice Jerome did tn"
captain being found inside at the timsof
suDprgS.tpu.