davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-19

There is always Don at the top
when you climb with n knife in your
teeth; sometimes when you climb with
a flower in your button-hole: but never
when you stop to apologize for tread
Ing on the other fellows knuckles.
At least l5,COO Christmas trees cut in
Marlboro, Vt, have been shipped to
Philadelphia II one little town OF 300
or 400 people can produce so many.
the Christmas tree output OF all New
England ought to be plenty big enough
for the needs of so. 600. 900 people.
, 1901-12-19

a German nerve specialist says that
bad grammar is "A disease. He might
have added that IL is epidemic.
, 1901-12-19

To Cure n Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab.ets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. &c.
, 1901-12-19

Bostonian-Is he rich? New Yorker
Mercy. no! ! don't suppose the poor
man could scrape up more than two -
three million to save his life.
, 1901-12-19

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the
brightest, fastest and easiest to use
Sold by druggists, o.. per package.
, 1901-12-19

Turn about is fair play-to the small
boy on a merry-go-round.
, 1901-12-19

ny dcnOuncing. the attempt to show
that trade uniOnism is II failure and
characterized 1t as m outrage. A
wave of applause swept over the con.
v%CntiOn MS Mr.. GOmpers took his seat.
The motion was defeated after w. b,
Wilson Of the miners had spoken along
the same lines MS MIR. GOmpers. and the
recommendations of the president Were
adopted, except the one referring TO a
genrnl defense fund. The committee
suggestion that the fund he raised by
national and labor unions, instead of by
the American Federation of Labor,
WAS adopted.
The Negro question came up when II
committee on law reported n resolution
compelling all local unions affiliated
with the Federation to join the central
labor bodies in their respective locali-
ties. and made the point that the Fed
GRAFTON last week, in deciding n con.
tested seat where the color line was
brought into question, had authorized
the creation of n separate union in
Richmond for colored workmcn. The
resolution was debated for more than
hour by many delegates.
Charles G. Eckard of the Admission,
Alabama, Trades Council. made the
principal speech in opposition TO the
resolution. He said the proposition
would compel white unions to take in
Negroes. and. If adopted by the con.
ventiOn. ninety per cent. of the unions
south of Mason ana DiXon's line would
secede from the Federation. He de
clared the people of the North did not
understand the Negro problem. His
remarks had some influence on the dele
gates and the resolution. on recon.
, 1901-12-19

The man who owns but one shirt Is.
necessarily, short Of change.
, 1901-12-19

II these Bismarck letters. now pub
lished, do not stir up several hornets
nests, it will be because they have been
carefully edited. The Iron Chancellor
was not In the habit OF writing with
white ink on white paper when he took
hls nen In hand
, 1901-12-19
Catholic Federation

Cincinnati. Dee. 1.-THE American
Federation of Catholic Societies, after
Il session of three days. adjourned to
meet in Chicago July IL. 1902. After
the final adoption last night of the con
%stitutiOn and the election of officers
this morning. the last day WIS mostly
devoted 10 the consideration of plans
Tor field work. The officers elected
We're:
President. Il. II. Minchan, Columbus.
Ohio; vice presidents, II. j. Kaufman,
New York, +. ii. Cannon. Chicago. and
Daniel Duffy, P%ottsville, Pennsylvania
secretary, Anthony Matrc. Cincinnati;
treasurer. ii. j. Fries, Erie. Pcnnsylva-
MIA.
The convention closed amid enthusi-
astic demonstrations. all joining in
singing America" after which Bishop
Mrssner gave the bencdictlon in Latin
and Bishop McFall In English.
1t is said by members of the eN-
ecutive board thai the federation will
have over II million members in its
affiliated organizations before the ma
tional convention Is held at Chicago
next July. The annual conventions
hereafter. under the new constitution
which was finlly adopted last night.
will BE- held ON the third Tuesday in
July.
4. Il. Minehan, the new president.
was the president Of the Ohio fedora
ton, hat has an active membership
of over 10000.
, 1901-12-19

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrur.
ror children teething, softens the gums, redues.in
Examination. allays pain. cures wind collie 2jo 9 bottle
, 1901-12-19

i"Ahh iSHiihlhti ~ ~ biiNh U lIt III
ion Pacific has been investigating the
matter for several weeks, and MS n re-
suit of his report the railroad company
will, In all probability, fight all claims,
carrying the cases to the United States
supreme Court If necessary. The rail
road Will fight the claims ON several
grounds. First, 1t will be maintained
that no land Can be held as oil land nh.
less IL is producing oil I'm paying uuan.
titles. The mere suppositiUn. from sur
face Indications. that there is oil will
not be sufficient. says the agent Of the
company. II II IL proved that the land
Is producing oil. the company will fight
the claims on the ground tina IL has a
right to patent because IL has been pay
ing y On all lands included in the
grant since 1856. Mr.. Black says 1t IL
not the purpose of ;hc company 10 re-,
tard the development of the Wyoming
oil fields. ON the contrary, the Union
Pacific would like To dcvel.
opment. but II does not propose to give
its lands away. II wants to sell ut n
fair price To people who will develop
them.
At Frowcn, Sweet Water county, on
the morning of the 18th. II passenger
train pluwcd through n bunch of sheer
huddled in n cut to keep out of the
wind, aud over d of the animals are
reported 10 have been killed. They
We're hurled In every direction and
buried out of sight in drifts.
Grazing licenses on the land leased
from the Union Pacific by the Carbon
County Wool Growers Association
have been issued 10 the owners of 1872.
900 head OF sheep. Each license calls
for ground sufficient TO Craze 3.0O3
head and Ia of them have been issued.
Each license costs 500 and is good fol
one gear from January j, 1902.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
wlnAA. TENANTS MOVE our.
Exe,ctEv Ne. ogesr Prstt Elected Tnen
yestssssr aersnPtsEI!y.

--~rNl~
ire lsnaaes n the yyirarf h1fidirss
Il asia m Bers taE5s street desissl
sascc-u.e wf5a the manihtas % -1e
foe.r - heath when served T.fH 2
eie1t-hoHr notice n vzczfs tn
PREMISES. ard II NEST every instance
rhn occupants - gae sanItari-E c1A-
eu-rF Hrff5turg moved uut without
srzfnz sn~ undue connection
Ii serving tEe notices Dr. PT1tr
STAYED close hF the proposition AND
went fin person end added few
words 81 explanation e the Hawaiian
and Or rt7I tI-eIleTs. am before leaT-
Ing ;her we're given u understand
that the beard of health would brook
NJ INN acessa-y DELAY IN removing
their belongings from the ulsanitarT
abode. TIE presence also OF 2 poliee
officer while not necessary undcubtei-
Is had somewhat OF a fastening in.
fueuCe IN moving the tenants 70 n.
ton. The executive officer intends
70 have the premises under close -
ri0uaza until the sanitary regulations
are strictly complied with regards
plumbing ard general cleanliness
/ When this IS accomplished and the
grounds are filed in. the buildings
will be turned over 10 the owners for
| occuuancv. Similar tactics NAV soon
be followed with other buildings row
under suspicion as disease breeding
zDCts
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
A Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago. Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in sDeaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. says: 4 suffered with a
severe cold this winter which threat
ehed to run INTO pneumonia. tried
different remedies but I seemed to
grow worse and the medicine upset
my stomach. 4 friend advised me TO
try Chambarlain's Cough Remedy and
found it was pleasant 10 take and
Il relieved me at once. | am now
entirely recovered, saved a doctors
bin. time and suffering. and 1 viii
never be without this splendid medi-
cine again.-Benson Smith & Co,
General Agents for Territory of Ha-
wall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

Commissioner of Agriculture Wray
TAYLOR. Forester Haughs and John
Emmelufh made trip 20 the pubic
forests mp Nuuanu YESTERDAY. They
we're wen pleased with coz lions IS
thew found them The TWENTY-FIVE
varieties Of trees. OF which 100000
have been planted in the last three
years are growing nicely. The force
of men II work number but five. With
so small a force the work OF planting
proceeds slowly.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
FORMAL DISSOLUTION
or LiYEaY"EH'S Trust
Fcorfsl Attorney 6sr5 Gets Fayor-
sbie ar1we~ Frsm Attorneys q
Eve f5c~bcrs Ct ths Con5 5aasion

rye -rreFs g me Como - n
Tere was uEea sor III the ranks
@ o1uE mr1 abouf tuw8 waa
t death Ere 10 the iiTe-yu enc
t was sranlej Yesterday TIE
prospect ot again uei1g able
a. tha i1t8Eicstfug pleasure -
buggy ride seated beside the fair
or ~ their respective choices. with
CIR Ei1r rDcrtrsc On the coming
months salary Account Tas believed
- p most rrU-1izinE The action n
f1e attorneys for the f.iverymeu's
f'-otBc1ive Association repres eufing
I'D lotsl lfrarv stable owners in this
Cifr r0tff-i1e Uuiei States ATTORNEY
, G. Bahd that the association Rad
cancelled al articles embodi y in 5ts
ersocisricn. caused a. audible mur-
TU- of surpriee 20 find its way about
town and wac the carze Of a general
rejoicing in an quarters The demise
was promised 2 few DAYS since. but
2 bird iE the hand Is worth half
dozen IN the bush. OF words 10 that
effect
Although while this is not tho last
~ the combinations on Col. Rai~9's
private list, tho acQuiasance Of the
leaders I'm siez0lviuE their organiza-
ti7r has Rad most stimulating elect
among the smaller fsv in local so
called protective associations. and Il
g. expected that trev VIII execute
some staTtli-g ma1euyars and somer-
s7u'rs IN the next few weeks in order
- come IN ont ~ the wet. and stand
81 lire with the powers that BE-. The
l.re~vr- ems combine was 4 strong one
and although e did not necessariir
boost I'D prices for livery rigs. so II
e. claimed. the presence Of the com
fine largely prevented an outsider
from coming into the feIu and 1T
tempting 20 10 business on a reduced
basis If charges
Before leaving. Colonel Baird was
assured by the representatives that
the livervmen's combine would sub
r1f positive nro0f in writing that that
annuIing Of the agreements formerly
eyistirg between them would he forth
ccuir9 m an oarir date. The answer
ie conceded 10 euo1Dt to m uncon-
diH0ual surrender ard clear vic
tory has haen scored FOR the Sherman
srtit-us lew
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
FOR SALE.

a Cylinder Press. in good condition.
Just the press for weekly paper.
and will be sold at bargain Apply
at Republican office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

LOST-A bay horse with a white spot
on left fore shoulder has been lost.
Horse is the property of Robert Par
ker, Jr.. and if returned to the poles
station a reward will be paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
FOR RENT.

HOUSE corner Makiki and Wilder
Avenue Inquire on premises
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

We can't close" Senator Pettigrew.
after an He has bought ? news0a-
rer and - now circulate his sland-
ors Of public mon AZ his own expense
The Congressional Record viii here
91tcr be q connarstivelv decent pub
icaton louisville Commercial.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

L0ST-By accidental gate opening. 4
large bay-colored Californian mare
weight about 800 lbs: faint star %
forehead; fat condition: little puu-
pun or irritation on face, but hearing
right hind foot a little white. Finde-
please notify police station and reward
viii be paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ c.aas~i Asr~Assarsss . as aass-- r''''
49, y =svs-s n y ssz-s lzss srss ass,--ss~. :
szss ~ ssz-s =srasr- - o1szs p IN - ss-~s
$ a-s - ~ ne z-aSa. I'D - szs - ~ p
r=a-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

LOST-A safe key and q postotsce key.
Reward for return to The Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
point, but the court stated that b
would over1'ule the objection.

point, but the court stated that he
would oyer1ule THE objection. !
Inquiries were then made as to
whether the witness had any writing
relating ITO his presence in the build
ing. II The witness said he had and
that lit was signed by E, G. Patterson,
and had been given him about, Oc-
tober 1. ,5& /. @*$ ma 4&&:i5
Mr. Cochrane inquired as to- whether
the witness had had any understand
ing with any one THAT he was not to
pay amy remit for his part of the build
ing, whether the agreement he had,
contempla ted the payment to the de-
fendant Of any winnings of the table
or percentage thereof, or whether any
had ever been paid. Witness said
there had not. Mr.. Miller here de-
manded that the state produce the
writing referred ito as the best evil
dence of the nature of the agreement.
Mr.. Cochrane said the state didn't in
tend to produce it by this witness.
Another legal wrangle ensued and an,
adjournment was taken until 9:3O in
the morning. - PIG > r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
BARN BURNED.

Wdnona, N. D., Jan. 5.-(SpeciaI- -
Lutte McRay's hotel barn burned early
last evening. The barn at the time
contained eleven head of horses and
one calf-aal burned. The fire broke
out inside the stable which was log
one with hay roof. Owing to the fact
that it was closed tight the flames did
not break out until the whole building
was afire inside and then the flames
burst out ON all sides, when it was too
late to save the horses.
Jesse Lampnlan lost a good team.
A Russian over from Mound City with
fuel for Fort Yates lost four good
horses. Mr. McRay lost two horses.
Ralph Patterson lost a saddle horse
and had the barn not been full when
he returned from Linton he would
haye lost another team, as he had
taken it down to Anderson's stable. A
couple, of other parties whose names
we have not learned lost Gwo horses.
Andrus' stables and hay stacks were
in imminent danger at one time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
STEAMER E WRECKED
The Steamer Iaqua Wrecked Outside
Golden Gate Harbor on
+ ~ Duxbury Reef. s.
Twenty-six Passengers and Crew o,
# Fourteen Probably Perished &
l. in the Waves 59>.tS5 >.S5 :. ...:<
The Engineer Washed Ashore After a
Terrible Experience-Tugs Go l.:5
''t to, Rescue.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.---The steam
ship Iaqua, bound from Frisco for San
Diego with general merchandise, and
twenty SIX passengers and crew OF
fourteen was wrecked outside Golden
Gate on :Duxbury reef late last night.
Chief Engineer BurTi1l was washed
ashore after a terrible experience.
some took to the boats, but a majority
chung to the wreck, the great waves
breaking over them. Tugs were i'm
mediately sent to the rescue but up to
8 this morning no news has been re
cedved from the scene of the wreck
It is very probable the loss of life viii
be great. So s'2s# L =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
Hog Cholera and Corn.

- ,s hOS CnO1eIH aNO COTn.
Hog cholera or swine plague is con-
fined almost entirely to the corn pro-
ducing states, writes G. S. Moore Of
Oklahoma. Here where the seasons
are such that corn cannot be depended
upon entirely for feeding hogs large
number are marketed that are not fed
corn except to finish off on. Alfalfa
pastures will keep pigs growing and in
good condition, so that a very little
corn will finish them. If alfalfa is not
to be had, wheat for winter pasture
and sorghum for summer, supplement-
ed with Kaf1ir or corn, will give as
good results. The pork thus produced
is perfectly healthy. After q residence
here of IL years have yet to hear Of
the first case of hog cholera. Coming
from a part of Missouri where corn
and hogs were the principal products,
the swine plague often destroyed an
entire herd. am led to think that the,
difference is caused by the different
method of feeding. am persuaded
that il northern farmers would run
their hogs On clover pastures, add roots
to their bill OF fare and feed less corn
hog eholera would soon be a thing
Of the past. Hogs thus raised make
better meat, ma ture quicker, cost less
20 produce and are more prof table.
IS curious oriictal regulation demands
that All ste old linen on the geylon hos
pitals shall be burned every three
months government official comes
round On I'd periodic linen inspection
and condemns aoIey sheets towels, etc.
10 q fliet.y Snte
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
A MATCH FOR A MILLION.
Winning a Wrestling Bout the Foun
dation of n Fortune.

Winning Wrestling Bout the Foun-
dation of n Fortune.
Had caught my train that night -
laughed the man who has had nothing
to do for a quarter Of a century burt to
sit and watch pine trees grow to swell
his bank account, Il would probably be
q farmer now trying to raise a mort
gage and a few other things. I had
gone to little town in lower Wiscon-
sin to see colt that a man there want
ed to sell. was good judge of stock
and pretty shrewd on a trade, but a
greener country lad never broke into
town. l would have walked back to
the farm after found myself too late
for the train, but saw a handful an
nouncing a show that night and could
not resist the temptation to see 1t,
though it did cost a quarter.
SIN my hilarious appreciation I was
more of an entertainment than they
had on the stage, especially as was
utterly oblivious to the fact that did
not look like any one else in the audi
ence. Toward the end of the perform
ance huge fellow came out, tossed
cannon balls in the air. held men out
at arms length and lifted heavy
weights. After this showing Of his
prowess he offered $40 to any one
whom he could not throw inside Of
two minutes. was the crack wrestler
in all our section, though none present
knew it, and felt as though the chal-
lenge was aimed directly at me. I
turned hot and cold during few Sec
onds of extreme silence. Then sprang
up and as came out of my old blouse
shouted, 'I'H go you. b'goshv W.
There was a roar of laughter, and
then some of those about me urged me
not to so up there and have my neck
broken. But one old man told me to
so in and do my best. It was a tough
job, but ! finally threw the giant al
most through the floor with hip lock.
There was a little hesitancy about Civ
Ing me the $40, but the crowd shouted
until got it.tS The old man took me
home with him. and In aweek I had
charge of all the teams In his lumber
camps. In time became III partner,
and he cleared the way to make NE
rich. That was really a match for d
million. n."-WashingtoR STAR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
CONGRESS.
- fcsE5 r. - -, 't

FILIBUSFERING WILL PROBABLY z
CONTINUE, DURING NEXT WEEK
Washington, Jan. 5.-The most, if
not all of next week in the senate will
be spent in further consideration OF
the army reorganization bill. The
managers hope to conclude debate
Thursday, but THE chances are slim.
Pettigrew insists he will continue fill
clustering against the passage of the
bill until his resolution asking infor-
mation about the Philippines is
adopted. <g '-:. '.', 5*
In the house much OF next week
will be devoted to consideration of the
river and harbor appropriation bill.
The portionment question will
probably hold the boards Monday and
Tuesday. - 49,. >r.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
AR OLJ ND 4 HE STATE

The Grand Forks Herald is long on
scandals Il; 55
sr Company G viii give q ball att Vail
ley City Feb. s22.
# Foster county citizens complain off
20 below zero weather !s5
& @Budd Reeve wants to get Dom Paul
to North Dakota Bud IS Ooom Paul
enough for us. .ss %5 Il
The loss of the agricu tural college
barn by fire incurs a loss of So, ,oOo;;s
insurance $4,000 /; 5.5
The Wimbledon artesian well is5
flooding the streets and the citizens,
are up in arms about it.. s ST. 4 N
4 Dick Trenholm, who has cleaned up
a neat sum in Alaska enterprises, is
visiting his home in Bathgate. III
Ellendale business men have been
securing job printing in the twin cities
and the FOCAL papers register a kick.
The Jamestown Alert seems, to be-
lieve that the legislature will insist ON
gambling, notwithstanding the oppo-
sition of Bisnarckers to the iniullity.
The GooperYtown Courier endorses
the reform wave and adds that hhe
Legislature must be protected against
the snares and Temptations usually
shown out TO the members in Bis
nlarck. 81, =. fE,s
Mayor johnson wired back from a
California town New Years greetings
and predicted 100000 In Fargo in
twenty years. Grand Forks people
think johnson struck a wine cellar On
the Pacific coast. 5@ +
w. H. Miles, a young man well
known in Fargo, has star TED a. per-
sonal damage case for $4,000 against
the Great Northern. He lost his leg
while in the employ of the comps ny
at Cass Lake and he alleges undue
carelessness on the part of the road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
Had a GREAI 4 III ME-.

sssFA bis crowd of knights Of ,ythias
sFssIlt 70 Wilton day afternoon
On g special tIsaiin and instituted 4
lodge of the order that place: The
litonits turned out III force TO 90
honor TO the On and the visitors
We're treated royal N. Foslrteen can
didafes were initiated. q lie banquet
was enjoyed ard the came bach
earl mis- morning tired but delightad
with thu tri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
BY the c,abraan,a watch,.,

Blinks--I hear the eabmen are going
10 strike for shorter hours.
n Minks twho sometimes ridas} Why,
goodness me, their hours are not over
40 minutes long now! llSseW York Week
At the Columbia club jill
Ind dianapolis Gen. riiisoh req
to the sentiment Hal / Col sslnbla
S# g lsaon will prolsahlg be the
successor off E. . oicotf iii tae
United ssstatses senate from Colorado
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
MUTINOUS MINERS.

Beira, Portuguese East Africa, Jan.
5.-The German steamer IIertzog ar
uived yesterday with 1876 Abyssinians
TO work the Rhodesian mines. - The
police tried to remove them by force.
One native was killed and twenty six
wounded. Eight police were wounded
and fifty Abyssinilans jumped over
board and escaped. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
CENTER OF POPULATION
IT'S SEVEN MILES SOUTHEAST OF
COLUMBUS, IND

Washington, Jan. 5.-The census
bureau announced the center of popu
latioal to be in latitude 80 degrees,
9 minutes and 36 seconds, lingitude So
degrees, 4S minutes and 81 seconds, or
a point about seven miles southeast
OF the city Of Columbus, Ind. 1t has
moved about fourteen miles since
1890. 3 IT, 49, E& .-,-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
CZAR HAS LUNG TROUBLE.

Copenhagen, Jan. 5.-Intelligence
has reached here THAT the czar is suf-
fering from lung disease. IS The news
has caused great anxiety in Danish
court circles. The czar will leave for
the south as soon as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
LYNCHING PROBABLE.
AN OHIO LAD ATTEMPTS AS
SAULT" ON A GIRL AND THEN
+ CUT HER THROAT. &.s + J.

sAULT ON A GIRL AND THEN
I CUT HER THROAT &.s..y
McConnellsvilae, O.. Jan. 5.-Angry
farmers living near Hackney threaten
to lynch Walter Winstock, age p, who,
after attempting an assault on Nellie
Morris, age 10, while passing through
a rawine last night, cut her throat.
The girl will probably not live Through
the day. Winstock says he will kill
himself if the mob appears. He con-
fessed this morning to generalization.
It is considered that Winstock is de-
generate, but it will be strange if Ohio
does not witness another 1ynching be-
fore Sunday. II: y It,