davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17
Cie Speeialiif Or. Warreil

bar taset fat Opbolbsfteb / Blair ps
ban traFes poa 9a1ers oDrugifore".
inbtil narmere unberretning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17

Moberne ungbom. 4f
80 baa6efulbe gnslinse fra aubfsbs
ing, fom forleben bar paa SesIion,
families / Jslge ,,gl. Ogbl." fun 1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17

Ct Barn br9bt unber2
gen. 6orleoen 4ften bnnote el
fsrssIigt uIptteSti!frIoe ; 5~rsoensbora
ibet en- lille ietsaaris pig.. Matilbe,
Batter at 5smrer @ilbelm peterfen.
bltp brrbt at ct Stag af en- 9pn9t.
Den lii. pise leseoe idmmen men
nogl. andre 9srn / ,Stoplpit" 5ape.
TO af benz fob op / @bngen, og meoens
benne bar / 9epagelie, Tom ben lias
Natbilbe iua tot ben til ben, at ben
rant. benbe os tnuite benbes 9agbos
pebe. Gage 9olm blsp Itrdts %tiltalt,
rlen tunbe fun ~tonitatere, at Dsben
bar inbtrddbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17

en- poettft Aneger. 8it
ct acknowledgements | 0olitebroeenen
bapbe en- gtnfs9nins / 5eIge aSors
Qmtst." fglgenoe p%Oetiite 6orm:
Seq meber Der fom npbast Seminariit
Iaa opbt 9rbpoigt uOen noeen Stierne
for 0irettionen. fom ftalStolen pnrne
/ STRENGTHENING imooS taar % Britt.
Seq meber for at igge &aloet bit
peo :. :. Stole. Der jeg bill Iaa serns
beIpiTe 9ernens msb @isboms aarne
og 8Db benz lore uoen Ro og Rift.
Seq meber noget futtig ganife biit.
min aaratter ei Drowning sr. fun
Serne,
bog tror ieg, at at Bib ies bar en8niit.
at ei ies mere III | Sang er triit,
men benne 5riitbeo Tiger jeg at fierne.
ies spsr mig, gaur op. faar mer tiIIibit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17

%bruabar til ben sgsntiiee ari9stisnes
lie % 4 til Militararbsioers aeften
6leo tasier,t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17

Sorbsfarb. 6oritanotr 6.
Bubbles SorbefGro foregit forIeocn fra
Rp Strife. 5sIset talte ca. 800 per
Toner, b~poriblanbt Departementsdef
4smusien, Der bar msbt iOm Repr9s
Tentant for 9uItusminiftsrsn. Ri
ten bar ftiult nnosr ct @alo at imnt-
fe aranis. beriblanbt en- fmut pal
mebetOratipn fra 9s. Mai. aon9en.
giffop GlauIen og praiterne !9anTen,
Rb, os 8ruun, 2ebring. iamt 9siifo-
leforitunbsr &nubien, aariIe, tdlte.
4ne Orene.ne fra 9immelbierg9aars
ben bar msbt / airten, bper meo en-
arans.
paftor 9dni.n forretteoe Sorbpaa.
taitelfen. Den ufbsbe fdur / Gslst
R. 3. i'm 9rap / en- nblis opfsrt 9rap=
bp9Iping, Der, bpor tibligere 9sial-
fret / ben gumle &p 9irte fanbtes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17
Dann1arR.

Sra . al g menbspaIgene.
Om bet forelebige aefultat at Bal
gene ben 8 Sept. ifriper ,Yolitifen, "
at Der pdu en- eneite unbtagelfe nar
(9eile) bar peret Cab for 6eire oe
De Mpoerdte, 6remgang og Seier for
@enitre og SociaIbemotrdterne.
5or @enitres 8ebtommenbe bar Der
operaIt O9ret 5remgang / Stemmez
tai. Socialoemotraterne tan notere
en-, oelbis meget tor, 5remgang /
9perne; lelo De minbre asiteber bar
biit Opermast Com / 5reberieia) eaer
tore Minpritster for 4rbeioerpartiets
&anbioater.
!6por @enitrs og Socialoemofraters
ne bar p9ret enige ON at bet9mpe
6sire, bar bet fert til SER eller eipet
Iaa fore Minpriteter, at Seiren flere
Steber fan pentes ipm filter naits
Sang.
2t 0eitre % Soeialoemotraterne er
gaoet bper in @ei. bar Ifnnfet 9sire
en- Isttis6t Ssier 90. 597. .. OgS. til
fammsn 74O / Belle. %fOripilbt Sejren
for be f%riiinbsbe Yartier / Ribe 60.
III, BOG 9. tilIammen POP, oe /
Sbsnbbors pilbe maaIte Sampirfen
babe fsrt til, at bet BAR Stemmer. Der
manglsr (S.557, @.peS. tiliummen
515), pilbs BABE par.t punbet oe 9sire
ildoet.
9dIsens antpber at gftruperne bill lioe
ct afesrenbe Reberlag Deb bet enoelige
2anDstinsspalg ben 10. September.
SIagf9roi9. 9oa en- Sent
ralforiamling | en- 8p / 9immerldno
forefalo fOrleben fslgenbe Seene:
Oct 9reoe Meolem." iagoe Orb
ftbreren, bar life COB til at Table ges
E1reIien ,iaaban nogle M9nb".
,Meest rigtigt, 6r. OrbItDrer. De
er life Manb."
Oroitpreren itren9t: Oct 9rebe
NebIem MAJ life fable geitprelfen for
life MGnb".
,Megst bel, OroItprer. Waaife De
iau bill Iige mig. bporoan jeg ifal Has
wiificere benz? Gr bet gamle a%9nin9sr?"
OrbItpreren finer befti9t meo Slot
fen % er msget rob | 6oOeoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-17

On Sepngen9er tnrtet
fra 4. Gal. 6orleben Rat
ftete en- ifr9ttelig lllptte / ct peniionat
/ asbenbupn
Ser Dor Der en- poitdsIiItent Idge
SEMEN oe bennes 8rober anton SEN
len.
Qage SEMEN, Der er ben bn9ite at
Dem, bar ale Oase beret lem til al
gaa / Sepne, os bet er benne isrs
seIiee Spgoom, Der er Stplo i Tint
ten.
@eb 12s5ioen mad ban bare Itaaet
o. og er gaaet ben o9 bar luttet Din
buet, Der bsnber I'D mob 0aarben,
op.
SanbipnligOis er ban berefter iteget
ub 9ennem bet og er itprtet fra Abe
Sal neO mob ct S9rngelpnoer ON
en- 2pstasie.
S9rngelanberet bleo fulbit1nbig
fnuit, oa bet ramtes al bet nebfaloenoe
Qegeme; besn9rre tr9nete en- tommez
tht SGrnitans iig gennem bet tnttelte
at 2aaret pna BAN, Iaa ban bar iom
Ipibbet fat, bu man fanbt BAN.
perIonalet bos Reitduratsr Wpgz
inb berte 6albet og ilebe til. De tunz
be bog life gre unbet enb bente 29gs.
Der bleD tiltdlot to. 5srit forfsgte
bisis at lsfte BAN op; bet tunbe bog
life lube fig gore. Saa pilbe man iabe
Sprnituneen ober, men bet tog for
Icing sib. Gnbelis palste man ben
frbgtelise rbbej at breie BAN fri fra
Stanesn. liseiom man brejer en- Drop
Ct en- proptratter.
Den ulptteliss unge Monb bar bels
5iben peb Bepioitbeben, men iamreb.
fig felOfslselig, fua bet tunbe bsrea
longt bort.
Gn Imbulanceboen babbe pentei
paa at fsre BAN til 5ofpitalet. Ser
blep ban sjeblittelig toget unber Be-
Rambling. Strats mente 2nserne. at
ban life oberlebebe bet frpetelise 5olb;
/ 9aar gftermibbass bapbe ban bog
faa mango arafter, at be mente, at
Der er 9aab tilbdse.
9roberen 4nton Ssnfen bapbe Tet
life bsrt nOsst til bet belle. 9an fit
bet fsrft at pibe, ba ban oaasnebs os
fpnrgts, bbpr @rohsrsn bar sanst ben.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
WOMAN DOCTOR
SHOOTS BURGLAR
GrappIes with Him and, Although
Struck in the Face, Frees
Herself and Fires Five Shots
at Fleeing Marauder.
BLOOD sPATTERs ON DOOR.

DR.. Caroline s. Marsh, OF No. IS Liv-
ingston avenue. New Brunswick. N. j..
was attacked this morning by a burglar
whom she found in her room. She
sprang from bed, seized her revolver
and commanded the man to surrender.
Instead he grappled with her and
tried to seize tie revolver. Miss Marsh
is a wiry athletic woman and her
strength and grit we're equal to the
burglars.
Breaking away. ne struck her in the
face and darted downstairs. She pur-
sued, firing all five shots from her re-
volver. Three went wild. but it is sup
posed two hit. for the panels of the
loo were spattered with blood and
there were blood stains on the steps.
A woman living on the first floor.
hearing the shots. ran to a %neighbor'R
house. but Miss Marsh coolly called for
the police and was dressing herself when
the police arrived.
Her face was cut from the burglars
lists. She could give no accurate
description OF him, as the room was not
lighted.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
DISCOVERY OF COFFEE.
Made by an Arabian Shepherd.

Coffee was first discovered In the
sixth century by an Arabian shep-
herd, who. having observed the goats
Of his flock skip about and display
other signs of intoxication after eat
Ing the coffee berry, concluded to try
Its effects on himself, and thus dis
covered its exhilarating property.
This discovery proved the poor
shepherds undoing, for he indiscrim-
inately used large quantities green
for its exhilarating effect, and soon
died. poisoned by its use.
In the sixteenth century 1t was in
PRODUCED into France, and was used
so strong and excessively, particu-
larly by the Parisians, that It was
found to injure alike the complexion
and digestion. This discovery pre-
vented its general introduction into
other European countries for the
next century.
Since that period its growth has
gradually spread through the civil
lied world. despite the fact that pain
and destruction follow its path, dys-
pepsia having been hardly known
before its introduction. It Is a
uCIfc SIlIlllduI anu udTCOllC pull
son, and though in no sense a food,
is used for its stimulating principle,
Caffeine, which excites the nerves
upnaturally and wastes the reserve
force of the body. Coffee drives the
nerves for a time. stimulating them
beyond their natural function and
using up all their reserve force.
After the first effects are past comes
breaking down of the nerve centres
and general nervous arrangement.
Following this In many but not all
cases is a long train of misery.
among which the principal symptoms
are dryness in mouth and throat,
headache, b~iliousness. pains in stom-
ach or abdomen. pain in eyes and
head, loss of appetite, dyspepsia and
so ON through a long, long list; but
the one cause OF all the different
symptoms is the same.
The nerves have been broken
down; their reserve force Is gone.
Many OF the symptoms Of poisoning
are-extreme nervousness, restless
ness, anguish of mind and heart, ex-
cessive relaxation of body and brain,
gloominess, inability to think cor
rectly, sleeplessness at night, drowsi-
ness in the morning, &c.
A lady from S%ebastopol, Cal.
writes: II was a sick and poisoned
woman when I began to use Postum
Food Coffee in place Of coffee. and
after two years steady use l find
that Postum soothes the nerves and
builds them up. storing reserve force
and strength for time Of need, en-
abling one to sleep we'll, awake re-
freshed and bright for each days
task: 1t dlgests easily, builds and
tones up the stomach and also builds
up a good, strong brain. ready for
any mental strain or toll" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich
The evening world., 1902-12-05

There is more experiences in the max.
ing of plain Gold Rings than many
jewellers appreciate. LAMBERT'S
SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS ara
known the world over. Our plain
round ring, with inside bevelled, e
very popular. We also make these
extra narrow and not bevelled. In fact,
we have everything in the line of plain
gold rings and make special rings 10
order,
The evening world., 1902-12-05
She Is Severely Injured by Fall
Due to Her Horse Hitting the
Top Rail Of a Fence in Max
ing a lump.
Mr.. CLARK ALSO HURT.
Young Woman lie Taken to Sisters
Home In Carriage and There Doc
tors Set Her D~isIocated Shoulder
Find She 10 Internally Injured.

Miss Maud Livingston lies seriously
injured at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Maxwell Stevenson. of Hampstead. L. l..
having been thrown from her horse
while In the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
chase yesterday afternoon. Her right
shoulder was 6islocated and she was
badly bruised. while the physicians fear
there may be- internal Injuries.
The accident occurred on the Frank
GRAY GrlGwold estate, near westbury.
Aisa Livingston is a daring horsewoman
and was mounted on st. Bridget. one Of
W. L. K.rnochan's crack timber-top-
pcrs, which he recently purchased from
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
With holiness the young woman put
her mount to a slx-foot fence, but the
animal struck on the top par. Miss Liv-
ingston was seen to shoot from the sad
die. She was hurled twelve feet and was
only half conscious when the other
hunters rode up to assist her.
She was carried to the Kernochan trap
and driven to the home of her sister.
where Dr. John Mann was called. He
set the dislocated shoulder and dressed
her wounds. DR.. Mann said that it was
hard to judge the extent OF her injuries
and that she might have been severely
injured internally by the force of the
hard fall.
f. Ambrose Clark was also thrown by
his mount. He was up in a minute.
however. and made light of the accident,
which occurred shortly before Miss Liv-
ingston was hurt.
Miss Livingston is one OF the best and
most daring horsewomen at the Meadow
Brook u Club. She was the only
woman except Mrs. Kernochan who par
ticipated in the chase yesterday. After
the accident the riders abandoned the
hunt and returned home.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
Herman Kopke, a Brooklyn
Grocer, Grabbed Thief Whom
He Found in House and Both
TumbIed Downstairs.
THIEF TRIED T oSHooT HIM.
Struggle Continued Until the Bur-
aIar Was overeome-He Carried
a Cane VIII CHI Was Provided with
Small Electric Light.

Herman Kopke, a grocer. OF No. 100
Somers street, Brooklyn, had a desperate
battle early to-day with a very up-to-
date burglar. whom he finally choked
into submission and turned over to the
police.
Shortly after midnight Kopke heard a
noise in an adjoining room and got up
to investigate. He tip-toed into the half
and through the door of the adjoining
room and saw a man going through his
trousers.
What arc you dolng?" shouted the
grocer. The man turned upon him and
dashed a bright and dazzling light in
his eyes. The grocer was dazed for a
moment The INVADER made a break for
the stairway. He had taken only a few
steps when Ropke, who is almost a
giant in height. was upon him. SEEKING
him around the waist, Kopke threw
the burglar to the floor. A violent scuf-
he followed. oBth men tumbled down
stairs, fighting n struggling as they
bumped from step to step. When they
reached the bottom OF the stalrs the
big grocer grabbed the burglars right
AoAA ~ HS wac iSdSAiihb " n NONOlNGE
Then he cIasped the burglars throat
n strangled him until his struggles
ceased.
BY that time the noise Of the struggle
had attracted the attention of all the
tenants in the house and people In the
street, who rushed to the grocer's as
sistance. In a few minutes the burglar
wa turned over to Policeman Master
son. who took him TO the s~tation-house
1t was then found that the man, who
was young and go~od-looking. was hand
somely dressed and carried a cane
which was a novel burglars tool. The
head OF the zane concealed a small
electric light. The batteries which fur
nished the light were in the hollow of
the cane. When a little. almost invis-
ible. button was touched near the head
of the can a light from six to eight
eandle-power was made.
There was also found in the pockets
of the burglar ;36. which Kopke iden-
titled.
When arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Court to-day the man described himself
as Frank Smith, twenty-nine years old.
of No.;90 Stone street. Brooklyn, where.
he had lived for -four days. He came
from Bridgeport. He was held for the
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
SHE ESCAPED the KNIFE.
Tea 1Ouths Of Peace After Dreadful Sui
f0riuR.

Operations are becoming a fad; every
young man, as soon as he is graduated
from a medical college, considers himself
capable OF undertaking the most serious
and complicated surgical work, and hun
dreds of lives are sacrificed annually to this
mad frenzy OF incompetent men TO rush
into work which Should only be undertaken
as a last resort, and then only by the most
experienced and careful surgeons.
II is a pleasure, in view OF these facts. to
read the following letter from a woman who
has been saved from one OF these danger
Gus operations: II know I should have in
formed you long ago regarding M case OF
piles and the good done me, and l believe /
am cured. Last December | sent for your
book. l have never been bothered since
then, and before / had suffered for the las.
eleven years. and at the time l wrote had
given birth to a child. and they came down
with the delivery Of the child by the hand
full. l could not get them back and l SUI
fered everything: and the doctor said moth
ing but an operation would ever relieve me,
but | read Of your remedy In our daily
newspaper. and l told my husband to get me
a box and l would give 1t a trial before
consenting to the knife. and, thanks be to
yNNi "bhANA Nv a - 49,
the operating table.
'Dyery person suffering from piles that my
husband and myself hear Of we recommend
your wonderful medicine. l just used one
Sl.0o box OF Pyramid Pile Cure and two
boxes OF Pyramid Ointment and two boxes
Of Pyramid Pills, and l was. l hope. COM
pletely cured. II they ever show the slight
est return l will certainly get some more
madeline hut I hardly think I will need
any more, for 1t will be a year the sth day
OF December since l had them. and that
makes it ten months and past now. Thank
ing you again and wishing you abundant
success. l remain. Mrs. s. Hodgson. los W.
18th St.. Des Moines. Iowa"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
for atty cents a package. or will be mailed
to any address. upon receipt OF price. by
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. Write
this Arm for little book describing the cause
aud cure Of Piles.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
COCHRAN WILL SPEAK.
Famous Orator Will Address the
Carnegie Hall Meeting Sunday.

W. Bourke Cochran. VINO at great per-
sonal inconvenience has postponed his
trip to Europe in order to speak at the
great Irish m~ass-meeting At Carnegie
Hall next Sunday night, will make the
principal appeal for funds for the COM
pletion OF the Hibernlan Institute at
One Hundred and Sixteenth street and
Sixth avenue. I addition to MI. Cock
ran the list OF speakers contains the
names of the most eloquent orators in
the city.
Archbishop Farley will preside at the
meeting. Joh D. Crimmins is the hon
orary treasurer of the fund. in the gath
ering of which the foremost Americans
of Irish descent in New York are inter-
ested. The new Hibernian Institute.
which will be a sort OF Irish iyceum''
will be the only institution of the char
acter in the United States.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
"NEWsBoY" WORE DIAMONDS.
How n Diner-Out with Three Cents
Capital Earned Fare Home.


The SWEETEST ''newsboy'' who ever
yelled .'extree" in New York called hts
wares at the entrance to the Brooklyn
Bridge early this morning. with silk
lined overcoat and a diamond scarfpIn,
this elderly man took his position at the
bridge. A pair of gold-rimmed specta-
cles added dignity to his appearance.
The stranger attracted the attention
of a policeman. He said he had been
out to dinner with friends and after
starting for rome found that he had
only three cents. The pawnshops were
closed, so he bought three cents worth
of evening papers and started to earn
his way across the bridge.
The policeman offered him a nickel.
but II was refused. Finally a conduc-
tor saw two cigars protruding from the
'~'newsboy's' pocket and offered him
Ave cents for one of them. The cigar
was sold and the amateur news-vender
boarded his car.
II was said that he was william
Morrison, once 4 secretary OF the Ex-
else Board.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
WAILA WALLA'S FIREMEN ACCUSED.
Woman Declares Three StOkerS ROW0d Oil Alone in
LiiebOat--S Stories Told by Survivors,

orders. The captain threatened to shoot
if they pulled away, but in the fog and
darkness they escaped without waiting to
take others in their large lifeboat.
Jesse A. Sell, of this city. was knocked
from the raft by ships boom, and was
unable to move when he reached here.
Heroine of the Wreck.
The heroine of the wreck was Miss
Caden, of San Francisco, who was going
north to see friends. She was perfectly
cool when many men lost their nerve,
and she was a great help In the lfeboat
in keeping up the courage of others.
Miss Cadien also took charge Of the
injured men, and rendered them valuable
aid. She was modest in telling her story.
and declared that she did not suffer any
ill l-effects from an all days drifting
around in the lifeboat.
Bark Max Sighted.
The French bark Max, which came
into collision with the Walla Walla, was
sighted this afternoon about forty miles
out, being towed into port by the revenue
cutter McCulloch. She is waterlogged,
and moving so slowly she will probably
not reach the harbor till late.
There was n rumor that she brought
ten survivors, but this could not be con-
firmed.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
Freight Trains Crash F-s.-sn-
Operator Asserts That Danger
Signal Wns shown and
DisreEurdcd.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 5.-Three men Yere
probably burned to death and thirty
freight cars were destroyed by fire as a
result of Il wreck on the Southern Rail-
way at II O'Clock last night at Rex. Ga,
fourteen miles from Atlanta. The three
men who are missing and who are thought
to have died in the flames, are:
c. {. WALLACE, engineer of 70 South Dam
iel Street. Atlanta.
2. Il; HARRIS, fagman, Of Jacks. Ga.
PRAIER, fireman.
The injured are: Lee Wheatley. engi-
ncer. of Atlanta; cut on he head. Hicks,
fireman, Atlanta. slightly cut.
Freight train No. 81. in charge of J. A.
Wood. conductor. and c. C. Wallace, engi-
neer. was going north, and passed Nc
Donough at high speed. They should have
waited at that station for the freight
coming south to pass them.
Says Signal Was shown.
Wood states that no signal for siding
was hung out at McDonough. The oper-
ator at the station declares that he
showed the proper signal and that it was
disregarded.
Freight No. 81, going south. in charge of
Conductor strickland and Engineer What
ley. ran into the northbound freight head
on mile and a half from Rex. Both en-
gines we're derailed. as well rs 4 number
of cars on both trains.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
CALLS SPALDING ANARCHIST.
Brush to stand by Freedman In
League FiCht.


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A despatch from
Washington. receive:, tonight. says that
a. e. Spalding spent today in that city
on his way to New York from a two
weeks vacation at Aiken. Spalding, ac-
cording to the despatch. held n long con-
ference with N. E. Young. and was ap-
parently in perfect harmony with the
former president of the league.
1t is also stated that Edward B. Tai
colt. former managing director of the
New York club. stands willing to organ
ize a syndicate of New Workers to pur-
chase a controlling interest in the New
York club. provided the present stock
holders are willing to sell at a reas sable
figure. 1t was rumored tonight that Tai
colt has, in fact, already formed a syndi-
cate.
Spalding will be in town tomorrow. ald
he has promised to make some quick
moves. Whatever he does now will be as
an individual. and not as the president of
the National League.
Brush is out with a statement that he
will stick to Freedman, and that he will
not consider an offer for the Cincinnati
Club until the present court proceedings
have been decided. Brush declares that
Spalding is a baseball anarchist.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Nilety-two
OF the rescued passengers, officers and
crew Of the wrecked steamer Walla Walla
arrived here today from Eureka \ large
crowd of relatives and friends greeted
the survivors at the wharf 1t was
pitiable company. for many still wore
bandages over the wounds they had sus-
tanned. and others were too i'll to stand.
Ribs Fractured by sling.
One OF the most seriously injured was
Mrs. r. s. Edgar, of San Jose, several OF
whose ribs were fractured. She owed her
escape to George Refs, the captains man,
who lowered her into Il lifeboat. Her ribs
were broken while she was being hoisted
from the lifeboat to the steamer Dis
patch, which carried the survivors to
Eureka.
The waves were running very high, and
all the women were placed in slings The
knot in the sling pressed against Mrs
Edgar's side and fractured her-ribs.
Panic on Board Steamer.
Mrs. Edgar said the scene on the Walla
Walia after the collision was too ter
rible to describe. Discipline was not
good. and she saw three fremen get away
with a boat in the face Of Captain Halls
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
THREATENING TO RESCUE LYNCHERS.
Armed Men in AlturaS, Cal, Angry Over Arrests and
May Make Attack on State Officials.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-Alturas the
county seat of Modoc county, in the ex-
IRENE northeast corner Of California, is
now filed with heavily armed men and a
bloody dght is expected over the confes-
sion of two men who took part in the
lynching of old Calvin Hall, his three
sons and a half-breed companion last
May
Thirteen New Arrests.
Yesterday thirteen men were arrested
and placed In jail as result OF the con-
fession Of John Hutton. and other arrests
will follow tomorrow. Friends of the
prisoners swear that they will release
them. even If they have to batter down
the county jail. In the event Of fighting
the State officers Will be at great disad-
vantage. as nearly the whole community
rympathizes with the lynchers.
In the trial of the case, which has been
going on for two weeks, the witnesses
have been so intimidated that several es-
capped and refused TO testify.
Hall and his sons and q man named
fantis were taken from Jail by mob,