davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
CLOSE STUDENT OF LABOR
Carroll D. Wright Will Open the E.
and e.. Convention by Discuss
ing the Labor Question.

Carroll D. Wright of Washington will
arrive in Minneapolis Sunday morning
over the Great Western. Mr.. Wright Is
United States commissioner Of labor. He
will make the first address at the national
convention Of employer and employee Mon
day evening. His subject is pertinent
query at the first stage Of the conference,
lis There q Solution of the Labor Cues
tion?" ..-
In honor of Mr.. Wright Judge John B.
Gilfllan, member Of the executive COM
mittee of the convention, will entertain a
few invited friends at luncheon Monday
afternoon in the Minneapolis club. p .:
Mr.. Wright is known as a foremost
economist Of the country. He was born
July 25, 1910, in New Hampshire. At
Tufts college he received the degree of
A. M, at Dartmouth his Phi. D., and from
Wesleyan (Conn.) university the IL. D.
Mr.. Wright is an old soldier. He served
his country in the civil war and became
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
CAME BACK TO VOTE
George n. Fletcher Who Has Been Il
Canon City, Colorado, for
His Health.


George H. Fletcher, Minneapolis at
torney, who moved to Canon City, Col,
a year ago returned Monday "in order to
VOTE III .rt
MIR. Fletcher's legal residence is still
MINNEAPOLIS and he continues to take a.
keen interest in local and state politics.
He left Minnesota on account Of his health
which has been greatly benefited during
his sojourn in Colorado. He expects to
return to Minnesota whenever his health
will permit him to live In this climate.
II have been forced to give up the prac-
tice of law in Canon City," said Mr..
Fletcher, ''because there is nothing doing
there in that line. Canon City IS great
resort for invalids and tourists who have
absolutely no use on earth for a lawyer,
The only way man can make living
there is to get something the tourists
want. So I've started a laundry out there.
Like most people, tourists are constantly
in need Of clean linen. and expect to dc
g land office business" .11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

was important in that it led to g. prac
teal Endorsement of the idea that party
politics has no place in city elections.
Acting Mayor D. Percy Jones, Former
Governor John Lind. Judge M. B. Koon
and other speakers all emphasized this
fact in their talks. Judge Koon advo-
Gated separate municipal elections and
advised the formation Of a non part1zan
municipal league to be composed or men
who would place good government ABOVE
PARTY. Mayer Jones limited that the les
son Of the n,alodorous Ames administered
ton should not be forgotten at the coming
election, and urged the banqueters to con-
slider the qualifications Of the candidates
ather than their party affiliations. Gov
crnor Lind went even farther. He ad-
Vised business men to enter politics., and
said that an honest and capable board OF
aldermen could not but prove a valuable
business asset for any city. IF citizens
did their duty" he said, there would be
no occasion for banquets like this Other
speakers followed In a similar vein.
j. c. Eliel was chairman and Judge
William Lancaster, POSTMASTER. Re-
sp onses were made by J. T. Wyman. W..
c. Edgar, D. Percy Jones, John Lind,
Fletcher, E.. r. tombstone, J. o. P. Wheel
wright anti r. c. Eliel. Those present
were:
William G. Edgar, J. B. Gilfllan, George G..
| Christian, W. "A. Ramsay, e. ]. Phelps John
| Crosby E. r. tombstone, Albert Q. Cobb, G. i.
| Jaffray, Howard W. Commons, e. J. Carpenter,
Perry Harrison, w. X. Morison, H. H. Thayer,
E. W. Decker. Frederick B. Snyder, W. D.
washburn. j. R. MARRIED.. Charles Sexton T. B.
Janney, Walter Morrison, j. o.. P. Wheelwright,
l.. H. harrington, J. G. Eliel, William A. Lam
caster, J. A. Nelson, E. A. Merrill, Loren fetch
er, W. l.. Martin, Frederick A. Smith, N. 0.
Warner, L. .. Gillette. A. S. Srooks, e. @.
Chatfeld, Henry Doerr, E. W. Fairchi1d. J. B.
Hudson, E. Pennington, H. r. Partridge, J. D.
Mcmillan, o. G. rWyman. Frank w. Commons,
Walter J. Keith, II. N. Carpenter, r. G.. Win
ston, F. B. Wells, S. T. Mcknight. J. 7. wy.
man, William Y. Chute, William E. Steele H.
F.. Douglas ". O. Winston, E. L. Carpenter,
William G. Northrup, E. S. Woodwork, DR.. W.
A.. Dimes, David P. Jones, John Lind, Chester
Nelson, W. R. Cray, F. B. Long, r. A. Chamber
lain, W. L. Harris, W. S. Mott, q. F. Bousheld
George NJ. Gillette, DR.. NJ. P. Van der Horck
William r. Leach, James Fl. Miller John r. Var
Derltp Lester B. Elwood. NJ. B. Koon. HazeT
ID. Burton, John Washburn. Frank NJ. Prince
J. F. Calhoun, E. D.. Sewall, H. H. Eliel, J. F.
Whallon, William F. Brooks, Cavour S. Lang
Robinson. F. ". Clifford. James s. Bell, jacob
Stone, F. A. earle. Josiah Thompson, Frankly
NJ. Crosby, Frederick J. Clark. w. w. Hefel
finger, Frederick C. Van Dusen, E. W. Backus
George B. Lane. s-~;
Those unable to attend, but whose
names appear upon the list as contributors
to the silver service, were:
John S. McI.ain, 8. A.. Harris Fl. O. Akeley
T. r. Kingnlan, L. s. Donaldson, J. B. Atwater
ell, L. F. Day, A. T. Rand, Rufus r. Rand
Frank r: Semrle, Thomas H. Shevlin, J. F
Conklin, s. D. Cargill, Thomas. Lowry, C. M
Amsden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
AUGUST LOG RECEIPTS
Report of the Surveyor General Shows a
Falling Off Up to Sept. 1.

The report Of the surveyor general
shows that conditions in the Minneapolis
district during August continued unfavor-
able for lumber driving. Low water re-
duced operations and the cut Of local mills
These mills received, during August
7es, 1886 logs, or 5e,424,59o feet, as against
54,675,45O feet for July, an increase OF
1749,14O feet. The river brought 671, 927
logs and the railways 114,4OS logs. The
number of river logs decreased, but the
difference was more than offset by in
creased receipts of logs by rail. The logs
scaled to Sept. 1 of this year amount tc
pa, 313, $50 feet, as against 31O,S55,7s0 feet
to the same date last year, or a decrease
Of 66,542, 1870 feet.
At st. Paul there was scaled during Au-
gust 27s,436 logs or 21,132,520 feet. This
IS about 100000 feet less than the scals
| record at the same point in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
THE WEATHER
The Prediction S.

Minuesota-Increasing cloudiness, with
showers, Saturday, and probably north
and west portions tonight; warmer to-
night and in south and southeast portions
Saturday; increasing easterly winds. Up
per Michgan-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer Saturday; southeast winds
increasing Saturday. Wisconsin-Fail
tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday
and in north and west portions tonight
southerly winds Saturday. Iowa-Gener.
ally fair tonight and Saturday except
probably showers in extreme western por-
ton; warmer; southeast winds. North Da-
kota-Showers tonight or Saturday
southeast winds. South Dakota-Showers
tonight or Saturday; warmer tonight
southeast winds. Montana-Showers to-
night and Saturday; cooler Saturday; va.
riable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
HELD AT GOTHAM
A st. Paul Fugitive Arrested In New York
for Trying to Beat
Cabby,

Robert P. Wallace, wanted in St. Paul
for forgery, is a prisoner at Blackwell's
island, New York, where he was sent for
trying to beat cab driver out Of his
fare. County Attorney Kane will apply
for requisition papers, and the man will be
brought back to Minnesota to stand trial
It Is charged that he stole a letter con-
tanning check payable to the Aetna Life
Insurance company, erased the name, sub.
shutting his own, and cashed the check
He Is said to have swindled several New
York hotels. His relatives maintain tina,
he is insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Formal Appreciation Expressed Of
"a Hovey G. Clarke's Work as
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
"A Handsome Silver Tea Service Pre-
scented as a Feature of
Silk the Dinner.

Hovey G. Clarke. foreman of the last
grand jury, which undertook and accom-
plished the Herculean task of cleaning
out the municipal Augean stables, and
which brought about the moral renais-
sance of Minneapolis, was the guest of
honor at a banquet, rendered him last
night, at the Minneapolis club. Covers
were laid for 100 guests. A feature; OF
the evening was the presentation to Mr..
Clarke Of a handsome silver tea service,
appropriated inscribed. -. ~
Apart from it's character as testimo-
NAL of the esteem In which Mr.. Clarke
is held by the community, the banquet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

colonel Of the Fourteenth New Hamp-
shire.
His public life is partially summed up
thus: Member of the Massachusetts, SEN
ate; chief of the Massachusetts, bureau of
statistics Of labor, and since 1885 United
States commissioner Of labor. He COM
pleted the eleventh public census and has
written books on it.
Other activities of his public life are in
the following category: Honorary profess
sor social economics at Catholic Univer-
sity of America; professor of statistics
and social economics, school of compare
tive Jurisprudence and diplomacy, Column
bian university; Harvard university leo
turer on wage statistics. He is author OF
several widely valued works on economic
and labor questions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Bakery.

Famonsly Good Bread, loaf ........ 4c
Pies Cakes, Rolls and Doughnuts.
ASSORTED PIES, each ............ 12c
These pies are made from fresh fruits
and very best materials. Try one. They
are fine.
Nut loaf cake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
CRAZY MAN SOUGHT A WIFE
Charles A. Fix Took Gun and Went t
u" Neighbours House to Find

Charles A. Rix, a farmer residing in
Rose township, north of st. Paul, armed
himself with a shotgun Wednesday after
noon and went to the home of his neigh
Dor, Phillip Martin, and demanded the
hand Of Martins daughter in marriage
The girl was hurried up stairs and locked
in room, while the other members Of the
family sought refuge elsewhere. Xix, af-
ter a time. was persuaded to go home. He
was taken in custody later and his sanity
was examined into before Judge Bazille
OF the probate court of st. Paul. He was
adjudged insane and committed to ST.
Peter. .az Z. .... T.. : .'-t N-> =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
LOCAL JUVENILES.

The Jayas will play the Gophers next Sunday
on the Java's grounds, Laurel and Bryant ave-
nues, at $3.50 p. N. The batteries will be:
Javas, Hart or Henning and Fryer; Gophers,
Seurth and White.
The Crystals were defeated by the Mengelkoch
& Stenes by score OF to instead Of 8 to- 1,
as stated. The Crystals wish q game for Sun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Oolong. Ceylon, English Breakfast, Jap
an, Hyson Teas. from 35c up.
Minarda Tea. Id NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60c
We carry the finest and most costly
Garden Grove Teas ever imported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
DOGS IN MINNESOTA
Assessors Reports for the State SHOW
That There Are 1o3,79o CANNES.
49, . cno Il. II nananla a.

hat There Nre IU3J79U VaHIneS'
-, SOB In HennepIn.
It has been ascertatned by the state
board Of equalization that there are 1o3,
100 dogs in Minnesota, at least no more
have been reported by the assessors. OF
ter Tail is the leading dog county with
1902; Hennepin has 1908, but Ramsely re-
ports only 1888. Nearly all counties show a
decrease in the number Of CANNES, but
Lyon county must have been struck by n
malignant dog epidemic for the number
has shrunk from 1854 to %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Minnesota Men Who VIII Attend En-
campment Of Spanish AmerIcan
War Veterans.

War Veterans.
Major Oscar Seebach and Major G.. 8.
Whitney, of the First regiment, will go to
Indianapolis Saturday to attend the ma
tional encampment Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war veterans. An attempt will be
made at the meeting to consolidate this
society and the society Of Spanish wal
veterans, and Major Seebach and Majo,
Whitney will endeavor to have the society
hold its next annual encampmentl In St
Paul during fair week. At the same time
the state encampment will arrange for 6
reunion of the four regiments sent to the
war from this state. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
THANKS OF THE N. A. r. A.
Committee Formuiates Kindly Feeling to
CourtesIes Received at Recent
rooventIon Here.

- ConVentIon .HeFe. $500 =
The National Association of Railway
Agents has extended it's thanks. by reso-
luton, for courtesies received In Mime
apolis during the recent convention Of the
association The resolution names w. G.
Nye. secretary Of the convention com
mittee, whose master hand was omni-
present; the local reception committee
the twin city press, the West hotel, and
various railway officers and companies
The committee on resolutions was w. M
Drury, w. G. Wagner, W.. 0. Rogers, c. c.
Goss and W. II. Cary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Excursion Rates Via the "BurIlngton
. Route.D -;

Sept 18th and 23d the Burlington Route
will sell thirty-day excursion tickets at
one fare plus $500 for the round trip, to
Indianapolis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Day.
ton, Springfield, Sandusky, and other
points. Call at City Ticket Office, Ala Mic
ollet av, for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
FAVOR A UNION

"SouvenIr Fall Shirt Sale Saturday."
Better try it, Hofrman's Tosgery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Candy.

Bitter Sweet Chocolate, special, lb 25t
Candy Milk Waters, Id .............. zoe
Fresh Made Taffy DISQUALIFICATION. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

CIothe Your Boys at The plymouth.
Right and Reliable Hats. Clothes. Shoes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

| A kelser-Barathea
Cravat will wear till you tire Of 1t. Get
them at The plymouth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes. 80
The Plymouth Clothing House alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Good Show at The Dewey This Week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Y r X A
Northwestern Telephone Main 35S
Twin City Telephone 1858
Try an order by telc-
) phone. We guarantee sat-
isfactiOn..
Apples
Good, large, sound Apples, 75C
bushel basket; per peck. zoe.

Delaware Grapes, basket ............ 1Sc
Rose de Perue Grapes, basket ...... zoe
Freestone peaches. box ............. SOC
Fancy Concord Grapes, basket 19c
Malaga Grapes, basket .............. 40c
Tokay Grapes, basket ......... ..... 40c
Elbert's Peaches box ..............S1. 90
Yellow Egg Plums, basket .......... 25c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, quart. &c
Fancy Lemons, dozen ............... lie
Spanish Onions. ID .................. &c
8 lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes ........ 25c
Green Tomatoes peck .............. lOc
Carrots, Beets and Turnips, peck.... sc
10-lb sack Corn Meal .............. loo
Pure Lard ID Observation-Disclosures. .... lie
5-lb bag Table Salt .................. SC
Yerxa Extra Flour. ..............S2. 90
(The best that money can buy.)
PRIZE BUTTER
We have on sale the butter that took
the prize at the State Fair, selling at FAC
h. while the lot lasts.
Full Cream Cheese. Id .............. lie
Brick Cheese, by the brick, lb. ....... 10c
Mixed Picking Spice, Id ............ 1Sc
White Wine Vinegar ................ 10C
Honey Dip Syrup, gal .............. 3Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes.
The Plymouth Clothing House alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Coffee.

Perfectly roasted and
ground or pulverized to
your order. Prices as low
as &c pound.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
THE 60HL STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Probability OF I'm HGRE6MENT BE-
TWEEN THE MINERS AND OPERATORS.

d. arrived
here this He admitted that the holding with Wayne
possible and adjust themselves
O
varo o
will be the
us rea
Q the onn appoint
Washington asking both the and the railroad
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25

him
the American Consul
b. Hunter.
leud
fore king atonin nthennt
eof and
from uatemala
n
tweenh him
o office by
by all
sfamyr
tha isucess had tenna
S to Hunter
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
LORDROBERTSDECLINES
A RATHER EXPENSIVE HONOR


f in
his and Knight
O and o he
The enavored asNch
finally of the
enjoyed the full
no abou e
dfo the
than $5ooo
by
by of
land he
shmd matter ha beer
@ several m S ic
a in
n sin
o
has t the settled policy
a has
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
KENTUCKY FUED RESULTS IN MURDER IN 0gATEMH[H
PA BUSINESS BRKS

D. c., the killing William Fitzgerald by Godfrey
in to
the result of old
Hunters
Guatema
report Secretary Oft
il the crime.
ok the segaon
then away n
tnouehN 1untec immunty 10 hem
S he
say
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
HOT SPRINGS BH1HS
TO CURE SICK HORSES
Secretary Hitchcock authorizes
Pumping of Mineral Water Into
LiVeru Stable.

HOT SPRINGS, ark, Nov. .25-Secre-
tary Hitchcock of the Interior Depart
ment yesterday forwarded to Livery
man Simon Cooper of this city the do
cuments authorizing him to have the
waters of the Hot Springs pumped to
his stable for the cure of horses.
The liyeryman has installed large
horse baths, where the thoronghbreds
will receive like treatment as given
the mass of humanity that visits the
resort in search of health.
After thorough reading of the petit
tion for the hot-water privilege made by
Mr.. Cooper, the Secretary realized that
ir could be but meritorious case, that
of curing ills of the thoroughbreds, and
he also appreciates the fact as represent
ed that hot bath used to purge rheu-
matte pains from the human system
also wonld have similar effect on the
thoroughbreds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
Weather Indications.

Arizona-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
The Havana Strike
Subdu6d bu Force

HAVANA, Nov. 25.-Steps have been
taken to bring about a meeting between
the strike leaders and President Palma,
which will take place today.
A strong show of armed forces in the
suburbs of Havana quieted the riotous
feelings of the strikers.
The police are searching all suspicious
persons.
Indications favor break in the strike.
Several bake shops resumed business
today.
Returns from the hospitals show that
12O persons we're wounded during the
rioting Yesterday, four seriously. Many
persons wounded were not taken to the
hospitals.
Two strikers and one fireman were
killed today, the result of a collision be-
tween fire engine and an electric car.
No meat can be bought, the shops bein
closed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
MODEL FhCTORy
BY GOLDEN RULE JONES
He VIII Establish Homes for ODsr-
dtiVes in the Vicinity 0ffiis Biz
Plant.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. PA great co
operative industrial establishment, for
years the dream of Mayor Jones of this
city. is about to be launched by him.
For a long time the present quarters
of the Acme Sucker Rod company
which is owned by the mayor, and
which manufactures a device used in
the pumping of oil wells, has proved
entirely inadequate, and it is his in
tention to purchase a tract of land on
the outskirts of the city and turn his
fancy into a reality.
His plan is to surround group OF
factor buildings with neat modern
residences for his employees. In ad-
dition to these will be a magnificent
auditorium for public meetings and
Sunday services, dining hall and a
complete gymnasium.
There will also be a park with
swings and other paraphernalia for
the outdoor amusement of the chill
dren of the employees and others.
The entire scheme will be modelled
after the one now occupied by NJ o.
Nelson, Of st. Louis, and Mayor Jones
contemplates one of the most COM
plete industrial colonies in the coun-
try.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
He Carried a JAG
And Took an Engine

PARKERSBURG, w. ", Nov. 25-
Peter Earle, watchman employed by
the Little Kanawha railroad company,
stole a locomotive today and went for a
ride. He ran the engine at full speed
to Palestine, the terminus of the road,
and back twice. He struck railroad
bicycle with two men on it and threw
them from the track and passed several
towns at full speed with whistle Shrek
ing. Because of improper care he burn
ed out the flues in the boiler and finally
abandoned the engine in the yards here
after the whiskey gave out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25

Meetings of traffic officers have
been called for December l to consider
further increases i'm commodity rates,
including iron, steel, ETC., following
the general action taken yesterday by
executive officers and traffic lieuten-
ants. raising grain and grain products
rates, effective December 8. Action
was taken also making corresponding
advances in glucose, grape sugar, glu-
ccse syrup, corn oil and corn syrup
rates, and the tariff on dressed beef
and export provisions was ordered re-
stored January 1.
The advance in grain rate to Allan
tic ports corresponds with the action
taken the other day in raising export
grain rates from Chicago and south
western territory to gulf ports 21s
cents a hundred.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
ARIz0Nh PETS GAUSE DIVORCE;
MARYLAND Woman Obj66ts to TdrdntuIds, Gen.
tlp6d6S and hth6iSnl.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 25-Mrs.
Fanny D. Welch was granted partial
divorce in the Circuit court today from
William Welch. The decree signed by
Judge Stockbridge declares that it will
be an act criminal and void in law for
either of the parties during the lifetime
of the other to contract marriage.
They were married June 2, 1897, and
later went to Arizona. where. Mrs.
Welch says, her husband took notion
to collect beetles, centipedes and taran-
tulas, and, although she stated he knew
she was oeathly afraid of such things,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
W0MHN Is KILLED
IN Brittle WITH MEN
Shot Down in tier Own Yard Near
charlottesville, Mo-, bu Six
NoiQhbOrin0 Farmers.

CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo-, Nov. 25--
Mrs. L. F. Johnston was shot and in
stantly killed by mob of six men
early this morning on her farm, five
miles west of here.
Trouble arose over COW Mrs. Johns
ton had in her possession. The animal
belonged to j. G. Tinsly. Some men,
whose names are not known, called for
the COW and were refused. Mrs. Johns-
ton was alone and they tore down the
fence. Mrs. Johnston compelled them
to rebuild the fence, and they lett.
This morning six men, all armed, ap.
peared at the Johnston house and de-
manded the COW, threatening Mrs.
Johnston's life. She was alone with
her 9-year-old daughter. She went into
the house, got gun and returned to the
yard.
When the men attempted to tear
down the fence she fred two shots at
them and received in return volley of
shots from the men. She started to run
into the house and was struck in the
back by several shots from Winchester
rifles. In all, about twenty-five shots
have been found.
All the men escaped and are being
hunted by officers. There were no wit
nesses except the little girl.
Justice Scott of Charlottesville held
an inquest. The jury will return ver-
dict tomorrow night.
The woman's husband is q timber
man and was not at home.
Feeling is high against the men and
trouble may result if they are captured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25

le compelled her to go with him and
help catch these bugs and insects.
He kept these things in their bedroom
alive for days at time. Many times
they would escape at night, and he
would compel her to catch them again.
If she would refuse to bag the tarantu.
las and centipedes, she says, he would
fly into passion.
Furthermore, she says, her husband
endeavored to force her to read books
on atheism. Owing to his conduct.
Mrs. Welch stated, she was forced to
leave him. on May 25 last.