davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-14
INTERVIEW WITH MIR. LATIaIES.
Whnt IIo Thlnks and Says About tho AL
legged Change OF Political Sentiment
In tho south Our People Hro WI
lin. To Listen to Both SidcD,
But they belong to
One Side.
Special to News and Couricr.)


Washington, May l0.--Ropresc...
tativo Latimer, who is again in WASH
ington on private business, was ro-
qucstod to express his opinion Of the
now feeling on political questions
which is said to exist in somo parts
of the South.
"l think that scntimont, If thcro
is really such sentiment, is misun-
derstood horo," ho said. ait is an
error to suppose that because certain
Of our communities hnvo requested
Mr.. McLaurin to address thom such
invitations Indicate Il change Of po-
litical sentiment or an adoption or
endorsement Of Tho views which he
now enunciatos, by tho people OF
those sections. Those requests aro
in tho nature Of an inquiry and n
Willingness on tho part of somo Of
our people to listen to arguments
and viows, which, it is said, will inuro
to thoir benefit. a Willingness to
hear thom expressed and their adop-
ton aro quito different propositions.
1t may DO that somo Of tho moncyod
men-bankcrs, mill owners and cap
italists--incline, rs is stated, toward
what are said to be Republican
principles, Whatever may bo tho
truth Of this statement, they aro
scattering and in an inconsidorablo
minority. Tho people Of tho South
are Democrats by tradition and incli-
nation and it is Democratic princi-
pies for which they stand.'
"Do you think it possible that
within reasonable time thero will
| be broak in tho South in this re-
spect to tho cxtont of carrying a
Stato?" was asked.
"No, L do not, replied Mr.. Lati
NOR. 'I can SEQ no reason why tho
South should abandon tho principles
which have held 1t together for 80
long. l think that day is remote,
very remote; in fact, so remote that
/ would not at this timo give it scri-
GUS consideration.
"Tho question Of protection docs
not figure rs strongly with us as it
would appear at first thought. or
tho lO,000,OO0 balos of cotton we
raise but 100000 arc consumed at
homo and tho remainder COOS into
tho opon markets abroad. Tho qucs.
ton Of our protection laws docs not
figure at all IN tho salo Of this lattor
cotton, the price Of which, as well as
our home consumed product, is rcgu-
lated abroad. ! bolievo our people
havo kindly fooling for President
Mckinley, because thoy believe him
to bo an honest man, who has gov
ornod according to his political prin-
ciples, but they arc no. Democratic
principles, and it is Democratic
principles for which wo vote. We
would, therefore, give his viows ro.
spectful consideration, as wo gave
him a cordial and hospitablo VOL
como to tho South, but whom it comes
to saying that We would adopt and
vote for tho principles for which he
and his party stand that is state,
mont which do not think is justi
fiod by any condition at present OK
isting in tho South to which ono may
point. The prcsidont's motives are
no doubt, the best, but thoy arc from
his standpoint, and not from ours
Wo must, porforco, judge thing
from our own point Of view ant
! what we think will benefit us most.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-14
ANOTHER BATTLE CT KEGS,
THE BEER DISPENSARY MUDDLE IN
CHARLESTON COUNTY.
Inc Stntc Board OF Control Dcspito tho
HdHorSo Opinion OF the Attorney
Gcncral Elect Full Set OF
Beer Dispensers.
Nows and Courior. |

Columbia, May l1.-Tho State
board Of contloi has faced tho music
and tho beer disponsary fight in
Charleston is evidently on in full
torco. Tho attorney general of tho
State has decided that tho State
board has no moro to do with the
election of dispensarics than has tho
State board Of health, but the State
board OF directors do not think that
tho opinion is right, and they think
that tho amcn'lmcnt to tho act at the
lust session Of the general assembly
was intended to givo tho State board
and not tho county boards tho right
to elect tho bccr dispensers, and so
tho State board took mnttors in hand
today and elected full sot of beer
dispensers.
Somo time ago tho board voted to
continue Mcssrs. l.. G.. Rocsslcr and
D. Is. llycr in Office, Tho retention
IN oilico was argued to be as elrec-
two az Il formal election, but today
tho board formally elected as bcor
dispensers for the city Of Charleston
Mcssrs. l.. G. Rocsslcr, j. b. Hyer,
II. G. Wohlcrs, +. S. Terry and
Hugh Ferguson.
Tho State board ignored tho So
lection Of Mr.. j. S. Farnum by the
Charleston County board, and now
tho thing will no doubt como to q
crisis whom Nlcssrs. Wohlers, TORY
and Ferguson apply for their COM
missions for tho bcor disponsarios to
which they havo boon elected. Gov
ornor McSwoenoy will bo asked to
issue or sign tho commissions for the
beer dispensers and he will doclino
to do 50 until hs has secured tho
opinion and advice of tho Attorney
General for which no is entitled to
ask in Wow Of tho nix up and con-
tontlon, and, Of course, it is easy to
presume what tho Attorney General
| will advise tho Governor to do in
Wow Of his previous decision that
tho county boards and not tho State
board havo tho selection of beer dis
pcnscrs. Tho fight will be on in full
force. 1t is, to say tho least, and in
tercsting contest and both sides, no
doubt, think they aro right and want
to have tho m,ttor decided by tho
Courts.
Tho State board today also do
cidcd to grant and establish another
boer disponsnry in tho city Of Spar
tanburg.
Tho county board for Piclens
County was authorized to have
liquor disponsary established in tho
town Of Central.
WILL BRING MATTERS TO A FOCUS.
Tho Roosslor commission papers
have reached tho Secretary Of States
Office and something will be hoard
about tho matter definitely very soon.
Tho Secretary Of State will act on
the advice Of tho Attorney General
necessarily, unless tho Courts order
otherwise. Mr.. Rocsslor's case will
bring matters to focus unless he is
to go on with tho business without Il
now commission or new bond,
which will DO issued or not as tho
Attorney General decides or tho
Court directs, if taken to that trbu-
nal Mr.. Roosslor asks for a com.
mission rs beor dispenser for Char
lesion undo! tho action Of tho State
board.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-14

Ploy VitoV \'Otl VIII DlcSS Oll aul
will give you reace and prosperity,
give it to tho old State, glvo it to
each ono Of you and that you will
go homo and tell your kindred that
you hayo seen your old comrado and
that ho thanks you for them.
Again the Robel yells burst forth
rs tho general ceased speaking and
sat down.
Sone Quo thon cried for Gordon
but Con. Walker told him that the
old Confods had dono moro than tho
Yankees could over do-thoir coming
had mado Con. Gordon run.
A PRESENTATION.
Taking IN his hand beautiful
wreath Of magnolia leaves Adiutant
Holmes thon addressed Con. Uamp-
ton thus:
Gen. Hampton Your comrades
como to you today bringing hearts
full Of love, and words of estoom and
praise and reverence. They como
also bearing q simple gift which they
want you to hang in tho room yon
most frequently sit in SO that rs often
as you may lift your eyes toward it
you may recall tho men who never
once in war or in peace faltcrod in
thcir love for you. This wreath is
made Of leaves from o treo that
grows in your native State. That
tree Was transplantcd from tho State
of your ancestors. 1t was trans
planted from the Dismal swamp of
Virginia and now grows in tho yard
Of Lieut.. Col. Julius Blake, who him
self gathered these leaves and they
wore twincd into this wreath by Mrs.
Isaacs, whose father served in Texas
and in the Confederate States navy.
We have selected these leaves for
these two reasons, and wo have bound
them with ribbon of the blue and
white Of your State--the State that
will be known hereafter for all timo
as tho State Of it's savior, as Wade
Hampton's South Carolina.
BY this timo tho yard was filled
with old soldiers whose3 enthusiasm
was boundless.
Gen. Hampton rose and said:
"My friends, l. went to say that I
thank you for the love and kindness
you have shown mo and to assure
you that this wreath shall long hang
so that if can 80 control it the last
look / give on onrth will be on that
memento Of your kindness.'
THE CROSS BESTOWED.
Mrs. Clark Warning then in a most
appropriate manner expressing tho
most patriotic sentiments presented
the Southern Cross of Honor to Con.
Hampton, and had set down so that
his little grand daughter could put
it on his coat for the Wade Hampton
chapter. This was done, and Mai
Hart leaned over and kissed the little
girl. The general said he felt like
kissing the dear woman.
just here Miss Margaret Finn,
sponsor of Camp Hampton camo up
with a beautiful floral design present
ing it to the general, and naively
said, "Aren't you going to kiss mo p"
The general surrendered and did kiss
her then and there, while the sol
diers cheered.
A final rebel yell was given, and
then an informal reception was hold
on tho piazza, the soldiers crowding
tho one over the other to shake the
aged hero's hand.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-14
q n. 81 Ta % R ia.
Boaro tho I Tho Kind YOU Have Always Bought
''S"a'''' "i M@< <HzZEzMx
Ancient and Modern Proverbs.

HE who knows not, and knows
not that he knows not, is a fool;
avoid him."
HE who knows not, and knows
that he knows not, is simple; teach
him.
"Hc who knows and knows not
that he knows, is asleep; wake
him."
But he who knows and knows
that he knows, is a wise man, fol-
low him. '-From the Arabian Pro.
verbs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-14
TO REFIT HOUSE.
HALL OF THE HOUSE or REpRESEN
TATINES TO BE EEEURSISiED.

Imperial style to bo Followed. d.-'Icw Chr
pcth, Clnirs, DpSIts aud %rusCocing-
All tho Committee Rooms VIII
Also bn Retittcd In IL Hand.
some and Costly Stylo
by tho RCpubIl-
cans.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-14
hampton Highly HOnored
Bg CarOlina'S Real Heroes.
rERANS MARCH IN BODY TO GREAT
& asl3$ 3j$StSSsSCHIEFrhIN's u I'm HOME.

fsmorable eOcpurrenco-Tho Aged Gonernl
"lllSs TO Hi8S Mon and Rebel Yells Rsnd
tho Air--BadIes Present tho FIrst
s3Oross Sof Honor-Gen. Hampton
Much "a ciectt by tho Great
tribute shown Him-Blds
Z ys,5fg rs isE8it His Men Farewell while
III Defending Cause.
The times., 1901-04-13
The Henning Entries.

The following are the entries for the
races at Benning today:
First race-Handicap hurdle; for four
year-olds and upward mile and a half
over six hurdles: Draughtsman, 1884,
Gould, $50; Petrellus, 1i9; Chariwind, 49,;
Connover, IA; Earn, 1856: Hopeful, 142;
Hacklett, 130
Second race-Fo two-year olds; maid
ems and winners of one race only; four
and one-half furIongs: Carroll D., 10;
Rightaway. 10; The Gold Finder. 1O7;
Sister Juliet, i01; Erne, l4; Miracle II,
l0i; Grail, 10i.
Third race-Hunters' Steeplechase;
about two and one-haf miles Self Pro-
lection, 1G5; Quicksilver. 151; Last Cord,
140; Eophone. 10; Joe Letter 1872; In the
Push. l3l; Emory 13l.
Nate-Weights will be less If ridden by
gentlemen riders, but not under 1SO
Fourth race-Benning Handicap; seven
furlongs: First Whip. llSl2: Charentus,
III; Sidney Lucas. ll2I2; Decanter, n5;
The Rhymer 1l3; Robert Waddell III,
103: Moor, 100; Lexington Pirate. IS.
Fifth race-For maiden three year-olds
and upward: Aianthus, 107; Seaforth
l07; Napoleon Bonaparte, l07; Brahmin,
107; Zemore, i02. Black Vigil. 10i; Arbi-
traitor. 1Q4; Lady Ruth 102; Thoroughbred,
100: Willard j.. 81: Anna Darling 95: Ze-
naide, 80; Street Boy, 81.
Sixth race-For thTeeyear-OidS and up
ginia Wilcox 81; Cherished. 81; FRobert
Metcalf. 101; Nitrate, S6; Kirkwood 10
*Apprentice allowance claimed.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward; non-winners at this meeting five
furlongs: Toluca, l2; Roysterer. lOl; Pres
grave, 9l; Sylvan Dell. 103; Diva. 1922
Roney Boy 1O4; Moor, 81: Charentus, 10i; ;
Frank Morrison, 81; Paiatial, JOG.
The times., 1901-04-13
Results nj Yemuhis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April l2,-Results of to-
days races; track good:
First racc-For two-year-ods; four and one
half furlougs II. l. Coleman o. Woods. to
3, won; The E-mond lRan,om}, to J. second;
Miss Barney lcobuu), % to l, third. Time,
O:51A.
Second race-For threo-ycar-olds and upward {;
selling; one mile. Han-ford CNiHe), to l,
won; Kcnova (Ransoml. TO /. second Sir
Caticn CCilmore), p to l. third. Time I:l3i1
Third race Cardoyia Hotel Handicap; for
three-y ycar-olds and upward; seven iurlongs.
Sevoy (Robertson), TO ], won; Alard Schcck
o. Woods. even second; The Rush (Winkfed).
TO ). third Time l:2s&4.
Fourth race For threc-ycar-olds and upward f;
six furlongs Miss Bennett (Coburn) to .,
won; Silverdalc O. Woods, to ., second; Lady
stmthmore (Cochran), to 5, third. Time,
l:I4%.
Fifth For t~o-year-olds; selling; four
fmlongs Red Hook CWinkheld), ! 10 /. won;
Yana (CoburnD. to ). second; Winter Belle
NiiHcr), 3 TO l. third. Time. O,5lA.
Sixth raco-For twee-y ycar-olds and upward
selling. one and three-sXteeuths miles Tammany
Chief o. 7. Woods). 3 to /, won; Domse (Coch-
ram to / second: Albert Vale (Winkhed)
to l. third. Time, 2:o2.
The times., 1901-04-13
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
New Satarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing ma
jority of the American people are ca
tarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the
result of our changeable climate. but be
cause modern investigation has Clearly
proven that many diseases, known by
other names, are really catarrh- Form
erly the name catarrh was applied almost
exclusively to the common nasal catarrh,
but the throat, stomach. liver, bladder,
Kidneys and iHtestines are subject to ca
tarrhal diseases as well as the nasal pas
sages
In fact, wherever there is mucous mem
brane there is a feeding ground for ca
tarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays.
douches or powders, have been practically
failures, as far as anything more than
temporary relief was concerned, because
they simply dry up the mucous secre-
tions, without having the remotest effect
upon the blood and liver. which are the
real sources of catarrhal diseases.
1t has been known for some years that
the radical cure Of catarrh could never
come from local applications, but from
an internal remedy, acting on the blood
and expelling the catarrhal poison from
the system.
a new internal preparation which has
been on the market only short time has
met with remarkable success as a genu-
ine radical cure for catarrh.
IT may be found in any drug store, sold
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, large pleasant tasting lozenges, com
posed principally of antiseptic ingredients,
Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria. Hy-
drastin, and similar catarrh specifics.
DR.. Ainslee in speaking of the new ca
tarrh cure says: q have tried the new
catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
upon thirty or forty patients with remark
able satisfactory results. They clear the
head and throat more effeCtually and last
ingly than any douche or inhaler that /
have ever seen, and although they are
what is called a patent medicine and sold
by druggists, 1 do not hesitate to recon-
ment them as l know them to be free
from cocaine and opiates, and that even
Il little child may use them with entire
safety"
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat
or bronchial trouble. catarrh of the stom-
ach, liver or bladder will find Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective.
pleasant and convenient, and your drug
gst will tell you they are absolutely free
from any injurious drug.
The times., 1901-04-13

and upward; seven furlongs-Rough Rider
(Burns), to and out. won; lnniScarra
(Seaton), 10 to / and to l, second: Street
Boy Fitzgerald). to l and to /, third.
Time, 1:20 20
Micou. Ten Up, and Albert Edward also
ran, and finished in the above order.
Good start Coming out of the chute
the first to show was Micou and Street
Boy. Coming into the stretch Rough
Rider gradually oveThauled the leaders,
and in the run home drew away from
them, winning by two lengths. He out
classes this kind.
Sixth race-tor three-year-OldS and up
ward: selling; one mile and fifty yards
Spcedmas (Burns), Is to and to 5. won;
Althea Uandry), to ! and even, second
Alard (Seaton), to ! and to } third.
Time, 1:47 is.
Matt Simpson and Scurry also ran.
Start good. Scurry and Matt Simpson
did the running for the first half, with
Speedmas laying in a good position. Al
thea was trailing the field at least ten
lengths behind the leader. Speedmas went
TO the front on call and won handily.
Althea. who ran a remarkable race, was
a good second, with Alard third Burns
rode a grand race on the winner. his
fourth consecutive winning mount of the
daV
The times., 1901-04-13

Mr. W. II. Eitelmau, IroTe. Mich. says
that her hair had fallen out and she was
rapidly becoming bald. F0so Remedies
quickly stopped the falling. aud she gladly
recommends Foso Remedies as doing all
that is claimed Tor them.
Emma II. Washburn, Shelburn. ore.
saws she was troubled with falling hair
whicn was seemingly dead and harsh. She
was rewarded with new growth as thick
a. IL ever WAS. and recommends FCso
treatment as a sure hair restoreT.
aIiss Nora Bucl. Three Oaks Mich.
writes that her hair Is coming on beau
tifuiIy, and that all dandrun has been
removed.
Thomas Buston y Manchester Street
Lowell. Mass says. FOs0 Remedies yery
good Has no equal. can recommend
them ~ anyone troubled with falling hair
Or badness.
The remedy has cured thousands. and
no one need fear that il is harmful We
do not ask you 70 take our word for il or
anyone else's. Send for the free trial and
learn for yourself just what this wonder
ful remedy VIII actually do for YOU.
The remedy also cures itching and
dandrud, sure signs Of approaching bald
ness. and keeps the scalp healthy and
vigorous. IL also restores grey hair 20
natural color and produces thick and lus-
trous eyebrows and eyelashes. BY send
ing your name and address TO the Alien
helm Medical Dispensary. 36iS Butterfieid
Building Cincinnati. Ohio. enclosing a =
cent stamp 10 cover postage. they VIII
mail ycu prepaid a free trial package Of
slselr remarkable remedy.
The times., 1901-04-13
HIS CLAIM ALLOWED IN PART.
Captain HodgsOn Appeals From War
Depnrtment Decision

The claim of Frederick S. Hodgson, Of
this city. for pay from May 10 to Nay u.
1898; Communication of quarters from Sep
tember u TO November %. 1S9S. and two
months extra pay as captain OF Company
G.. First District of Columbia Volunteer
Infantry. which was disalIowed by the
Auditor for the War Department and
which was appealed. has been allowed in
part by Comptroller Tracewen. Mr.
Traceweu decided that Captain Hodgson
was entitled to extra pay but was not en-
titled to Communication of quarters. He
said in mis- decision.
1T appears from the records and evi-
dence in the case, that Captain HOdgsOn
was placed on waiting orders September
r. 1898. recalled to duty by proper author
ity on or about. September Is 1923. and
The times., 1901-04-13
CATCHER BREAKS A THUMB.
Emerson Institute Wins n One-sided
Ball Game.

The Emerson Institute baseball team de-
feated the Business High School aggre-
CATION Yesterday. at the Y M. c. A.
Park. by a score of II to 8. The High
School boys were clearly outplayed all
through the game. After their catcher
was disabled in the last half of the sec
ond inning they were practically out of
it. Young, the High School catcher, suf-
fered a compound fracture of the thumb
in an attempt to stop a speedy "out
shoot" with his right hand. He went to
the Emergency Hospital, where several
stitches were taken in the injured member
after it had been set.
The first game played between the two
teams was won by the Business High
School by a score of to 5. The Emerson
team has been greatly strengthened since,
and the High School teams will now find
the institute boys a difficult proposition.
The lineup was as follows: Emerson
Service, catcher: Senser, pitcher; Jacob
son, first base; Bennett, second base;
Walker third base; Guyer. shortstop; F.
Bennett, left field: Morrison. right field;
Mcqueen, centre field. Business-YounS
and Newton, catcher; Dodge and King,
pitcher: Somers, first base: Cullen, second
base; King and Dodge, third base; Rae,
shortstcp; Kenglar. left field; Hawes.
right field; Harmel, centre field. Umpire,
Mr. COrrigau.
The times., 1901-04-13
HAD BLOOD ON HIS HANDS.
Strong Evidence Brought to Bear
Against Suspected Murderer.

WILKIESBARRE, Pa. April 12.-The
web of evidence about Michael Crooks,
suspected of the murder of Adam
Rhoades, was completed at a hearing this
morning and he was held for trial with
out bail The man was very nervous and
seemed much affected.
The knife which belonged to Crooks was
submitted and the. statement made
that it was covered with blood,
and that after being seen trying
to clean it, he had thrown it
away. Then Mrs. John Borgan, a neigh
Dor of the suspected man, said that he
came to her house the morning after the
murder and got some water to wash his
hands. The blood on them was SO thick
that the water was COlorcd red. There
was also blood on his clothes and he tried
to wash it off Seeing her watching him
closely he told her that he had been in
fight with an Englishman and had used
his knife and stabbed him in the breast.
When the prisoner beard this evidence
he hung his head and appeared very much
depressed. Other witnesses connected him
with the crime, and it was also found
his pockets were marked with blood,
where he had placed the knife.
The times., 1901-04-13

D. E. Charniss. Farmersviile, Tex. says
the top of his head was entirely bald, but
the Remedies have grown a fine new crop
Of hair and everyone in town is sur
priSed to see it.
Says Prof. Turner President Of Fair
mount College. Sulphur, Ky: After be-
ing bald for thirty years. 1 began using
the Remedy in 1895, and in a few weeks
thereafter my entire scalp was covered
with a thick downy growth of new hair.
The whole of my hair was gone except
a fringe around the hat line In six weeks
the bald spot was entirely covered. l had
been bald for thirty years. and when hair
can be made to grow on such a head as
miHe no baid-headed person need fear the
results.
Theresa FenneI. Moscow, Idaho. says:
MY head was bald and glossy, but since
using the Foso Treatment nv hair i now
four inches in length and quite curly
The times., 1901-04-13
iH1f

selling: six furlongs Little win. 100; staff.
Alex Pearson. Myra Morelia, 100; La Princessa,
Fealite, I02; Zaza, i0S - sschcholtzia Sidtella,
1Oi; Tamos. Downward 400. Sister Alice. Aeushla,
lOs
Third race-For four-ytat-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards-7Little Boy Blue. 81;
Myth. 81; Sunocks %; Chancery. 9i; Hoods
Brigade. a5 King E1kwood 98 Lee King, 9s;
Anuowan. 90; Heroics Garland Barr. Aloha IL.
Beana, Margaret Hagen1arn, 100; Sarilla, l02;
Chorus Boy 1913; WaNtaptr, Ill.
Fourth race-For thTee-yelr-old and upward;
one mile. Brigade, l08;, The Unknown III;
Wild Pirate. 10l.
Fifth race-Cotton Steeplcchase; for four-year-
olds and upward; about two miles,-Brslol, l3I;
Joe Bell Mac Laren, no. Salust 1i9. Popuilst
lt6 MaIoneys entry: Isen. 15j Daryl 1i5, Angus
l55 W F. McLean's entry The Lost Chord
leo; Torto, l62.
Sixth race-For threc-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Pirates Queen, VI
Princess Attilee "a; Gleanore, 95; Zack Ford,
9s; Lilly Pantland. La DESTROYS 102; The Jefer-
son Gray John. 104; Fred Hessig, Sue Johnson
lO5: Agitator High Jinks 100; DousteTswvei,
III: Braw Lad 1l5; Kindred 116.
The times., 1901-04-13
FIRED ON BY GYPSIES.
One of the Band Killed and IA Dep
uty May Die.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 12.--In an encoun-
ter today between a band of robbers,
gypsies, and a constable's posse at sum
nit, Deputy D. c. Tittler was mortally
wounded. one gypsy was killed. and an
other badly hurt. The trouble grew out
Of the lOoting of a Duncansville store by
the gypsies. who were driven out of this
city by the police.
The members of the gang entered the
store and took everything they wanted
after which they drove away northward
Constable Edward Brown organized a
posse Immediately and started in pursuit
The gypsies stopped at Summit. When
the constable attempted to make arrests
they opened fire. mortally wounding
Deputy Tittler at the first volley.
The shots were returned by the officers
and one gypsy was killed and one badly
wounded. The band was captured today
at Lilly and ten of the men sent to Jail
on the charges of murder, riot and rob-
berry.