davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-06
MRS. IDA MCDONALD,
Supreme Deputy of the Maccabees of the World.

that must do something
to regain my health; .,. a
friend advocated your WINK
of Cardui treatment 80
strongly that decided d.i 70
try It. although ! had Hue
faith In patent medicines.
am now very thankful that
| did so. for within ten asy'
blessed relief came to me,
and In less than thrss
months was cured. ana
have enjoyed fine healln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

80 Ma ~ Layton to John A. Arnold lots ~ and
IL, block II, Wyoming Park addition S426 :
kittie e. Mcdonald to Rose Brin lot 10.
block Is, Regents addition, $3.50.
Charles Payson and wife to Albert Benham lot
l, block 8, Lake of the Isles addition, SIS, 600.
James ;. Greves ct al to Anna Carey lot 10.
block 1, Andrew Bergquist's addition. $780,
Mary A. Wait to Annie Fladland <<th four.
81, 300. -. ..~- - - ~ -. - =, =
James B. Gleason ct al. to Mary Gleason, lot
tion $1OO. : ''.' -'-~' 49,
State Loon company to Adeline Quincy lad
mnistratrix), part Of lot 10, block SO, st. An
thony Falls. STAG. r--,,- .~ ~
William Munger and wife to John Hammer
in section 8, township 119, range q, $500. =
Sophia NJ Alther (executriy) to Harry Hen
rickson, lot II. block 13, Lennon & Newelrs adj
dition, $500. - ~ s..-. -. =. "..t. :
Minneapolis Trust company to Charles Hunts
berger, lot IL, block I, Townsite of Langdor
Alfred Youngstrom to John A. HARRISON, par,
Of lot g.. block 143 Town Of Minneapolis, 1000
Anna w. Tappan to Mary NJ. Tubbs, lots
and 2, block 2, Rand's addition, $685.
Harry F. Newhall and wife to John w. Van
derheof lots 8, 4, II and IS, block TO-. Pills
Sarah q. Bard and husband to John p Todd;
lots, block II, Palmer's addition, $3.50.
John e. Cummings ct al. to Theodor Thomp.
son; lot ~ and part of lot Al, block 8, Ragan's
addition. $1,35O. - - ..s-ye i
John R.. Reynolds and wife to John Stewart;
lot p. block 2 G.. G. Morrisons addition $125.
Matt 1. Mehalsick to Maria Michalczyk; in
section 10, township lis, range "a, 81, 800.
John J. Parten and wife to Gabriel Rasmussen
ct al; south half of lot II, block g. Morrison &
Loyejoy's addition, 81 200. -
George Hansen to Security Land and Invest
a fien s sS%pany lot 90 block - pPlmsFs add
Seventeen minor and unpublished deeds, 1868.
Total, 33 deeds, $24,932., -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
PREDICTS ST. PAUL's DOOM
Baptist Minister Says City Must See
Religious QuIckeninq.

Religious Quickening.
Rev. R. M. West, at the closing ses-
sion of the Eastern Minnesota Baptist
convention in ST.. Paul last evening, pre-
dicted for st. Paul a doom like that of
Uneven, unless some religious quicken
ice and Indulgence on every side,' said
Mr. West "but where are the marks of
philanthropy? =
"Ihe city Is sadly lacking in marks of
philanthropy You have some splendid
hospitals which cities twice the size of
st. Paul would be proud to have But
are hospitals all a city should have? I
lind here struggling Y. M C. A.. an
enterprise which is working for the best
the city has-her young men. The asso-
citation is sadly in need of a. permanent
building and should receive all the aid it
asks for. Again, I enter the public H.
Drary.y You have a splendid library
but where is it located? In a. make
SHIFT building, where the quarters are
crowded and unsatisfactory. Again,
ind that the city hasenolpublic art gallery.
not even the lnucle5Hs Of one. ~ I.ss,, -
Like N1neveh, Rome and the other
great cities, which now lie in rims, while
once they Sreveled in wealth. indulgence
and avarice, this city Is doomed unless
there IS a religious quickening which will
give 1T balance Every Baptist in the city
should use all his energies to save us from
the same path that these cities followed. )"
Rev. Mr.. West closed his address by
scoring the city government for doing
everything, he declared, possible to re-
tard the work of the churches -
Rec. c. G. Markham. G.. NJ Reid and w
u. carter were named as a committee to
arrange for the next meeting Of the as
ISOLATION, which will be held at St, Paul
| in May, instead of October H.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
President Northrop spoke Friday before

President Northrop spoke Friday before
the students of the agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Shellenbarger are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle Of Iowa.
Mrs. w. A. Wheeler and Miss May
Wheeler have gone to Brookings, N. D..
to live. =
Rev. j. w. Fryckberg held service at
the state agricultural school Sunday af-
ternoon. :
The ladies Of the Methodist church have
been. holding a rummage sale in Min
neapOlis.
Mrs. r. H. Burghardt is in Kasson to
attend the wedding Of her niece, Miss
Josephine Fairchild. ~,..
The Ladies' guild of st. Matthew's
church is preparing for a handkerchief
bazaar in November. ~ -. go.
Miss May Chase entertained at cards
Saturday evening. Favors were won by
Miss BONN and MIR. Bull.
Miss Laura La Mont Of Wabasha has
been the guest for few days of her
aunt, Mrs. Andrew Boss.
MIR. and Mrs. Ryder of Mile Laos are
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. William
Boss Of Raymond avenue.
The agricultural school annual field day
contests will be held at the state fair
grounds Saturday afternoon II,
The 7. W. G, A. of the state agricultural
school entertained the faculty at the
ladies' hall, Monday evening. go - .
Professor Lange has sold his residence
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss Of st. Paul,
who will take possession in November -
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of Minneapolis have
taken possession of the home they re-
Gently bought on Commonwealth avenue,
Rev. Mr.. Metcalf has organized a large
chorus of young people and they will as
sist In evening services at the Congrega-
tional church. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Reeves, were guests OF
the congregational club at Minneapolis
Monday evening. .. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Albany
N. Y, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clark o,
Fairmount, have been recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Blair. - =. :
The charity division of st. Anthony
Park Woman's association met this after.
noon at the Jean Martin home, on. Ell.
singer hill, to sew for the children Of the
home, Mrs. Andrew Erwin is chairman OF
the division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs J. H. Chapman is visiting in Fart
bault.
Mrs E. H. c. Taylor is visiting in Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. LANCE will spend the winter ii
California.
Mrs. Gray entertained informally Mon
day evening.
Mrs. M. f. Conley has returned from E
visit in Ohio.
Mrs. Fuller Of Fargo is a guest of Mrs
d. a. Cudworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have gone tt
Omaha to reside.
Mrs. G.. S. Williams entertained a.
luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Villas has returned from {
visit at Madison, Wis. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
CITY NEWS.
Y. N. c. A. BOYS DAY
Opening Of the. New Home Will
Take Place Tomorrow
Evening.
Saturday Morning Will Be Circus
Day" for Boys and Their
Friends.

I. The formal opening of the new
home of the boys department of the
Y. M. c. A., GIG Mary place, will be
held tomorrow. Admission will be by
ticket and to persons over Is years
old. This opportunity is given es-
fiends Of the department.
From to 8 p. m. a gymnasium ex-
hibition will be given in the main as
ISOLATION building. From 8 to 10 will
| be the reception and inspection Of
| the new house. Judges Of the exhibit
ton will be ]. S. Porteous, II. P. Cod
dard and r. l.. Weston. Robert
Behrens will be pianist. The pro-
gram:
| -gr7:15 P. M.
EMPLOYED Boys Department = Dumb
bell work; apparatus work, command
method.
Junior Department-Cali and
fancy flag drill and prize marching; ap-
paratus work, illustrating class organiza-
ton and method Of change.
intermediate Department = Bar bell
work; recreation games, circle ball. pass
ing the club; basket. ball, night boys vs.
intermediates, two halves, with intermis-
sion of minutes, during which the Junior
tumbling squad will perform; awarding of
| prizes. p, ...;.5.5rsz5ss.sz
| A trophy will be given to- the win
ming basketball team and medals will
1 w owen " VIC L"o VINO 90
best gymnastic work in the first and
second divisions, respectively These
medals will be bronze, but are the first
in a series of three. The bronze medal
winner later may compete for a silver
medal, and, winning that, for a gold
| medal :: . M : *,af. -
Saturday morning will be circus
day for boys and their girl friends.
This will be held in the main build
ing gymnasium, and with additions,
will be a repetition Of the Friday night
program. Admission will be by tick
ct and only to boys and girls over u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22

The whist class met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Douglass.
Mrs. Vaughn and son of Toronto are
guests Of Mrs. Whitman.
Mrs. Arthur Reeves is entertaining Mrs.
Barnard Of Renville, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 8. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hunter entertained
at cards Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Bull and their guests
have returned from Games Lake.
Mrs. LANCE entertained at luncheon Fri
day. There were twelve guests.
Mrs. William Liggett has returned from
the D. A. r. conference at Winona.
Mrs. Anna En- Of Excelsior Springs,
Mo-. is a guest Of Mrs. George Elmer.
Miss MacLane of Moss is spending the
fall with her sister, Mrs. Whitcomb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
DEATHS,

Newmyer. Thomas, 40 Ninth street N.
Restad, Sena 1880 Eighth street S.
Anderson, Merlin, 92S Twenty second avenue s.
Van Dnzee, VIM. D., 2s3O Stevens avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
BIRTHS,

sharrett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. t., 1852 James ave-
nue. s. daughter.
Thexton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, rs Lyndale ave-
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 72s Ninth avenue
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. sos Ninth
street S, son.
NIilstroth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. 1872 Fifth
Dahl, Mr.. and MRS. Edward 1916 Quincy street
Me- daughter.
McPharlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 1880 Fourth
street S, q son.
Taplet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 623 Taylor
Hendryx, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 27s1 Fremont
avenue s, son.
I.abbash, Mr. and Mrs. William E., BOG Eley-
enth avenue N. a daughter. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
Minneapolis Rats Dying by Thousands.

Since the introduction of Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste in this
city thousands of rats and mice have
been killed by it's use. It is sure death
to rats, mice, water bugs, cockroaches,
etc. It clears the house Of rats and
mice, driving them out doors to die.
this excellent article in stock. Itsis
easy to use and can always be relied
upon. If you cannot get the Paste
of your dealer, order direct of the
Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago,
ILL.,, and on receipt of price they will
forward it by express prepaid. Small
size, 25c; large size, eight times the
quantity, $1.00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander Cumming and Louise Romsky.
George Dohn and Deliela1 Oyster House.
Albert Angel and Ellen r. Crook,
Andrew Norstrum and Annie Bjerkness.
Edward Griep and Henrietta Garner.
Charles Holmes and Lizzie Edwards.
Albert F. Fabel and Matilda a. X. Crysler
Frank w. Emmons and Myrtle " Thompson
4 Leonard w. Sandberg and Helen Johnson.
' Oscar w. Jackson and Title Erickson.
Aleck D. Aiken and Efie D.. Hamilton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
DELEGATES TO JERUSALEM
American Committeeman for S. S. Con
venton Named 500 to Attend Meet
- Ina In Palestine .

Delegates from Minnesota to the worlds
fourth Sunday school convention at Jeru-
salem In April have been named by e. K.
Warren, chairman of the executive com
mittee for America, as follows: s.: -
Miss Ida N. Crabill, Clinton M. Norton.
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, Mrs. Z. Augusta
Russell. Miss Name Stevens of Minne
apolis; Mrs. p. Langley Of ST. Paul, Alfred
Chial of Lake Park and Pew. w. III. Med
lar Of Alexandria,. sa:
Five hundred delegates from North
America have been appointed by Mr.. War
rem. Arrangements have been made for
a steamer to carry $50 passengers under
charter. 49, r., ~ & s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

!. E. r. Gray, 7oa Fourteenth avenue s, dwell,
ing So,
Mrs. E. L: Manson, 20 Clarence avenue Sc,
dwelling, So, 200. ~ =,
Mrs G: Peterson, 1915 Pierce street NE,
dwelling, So, 600.
Nine minor permits 81 $50.
Total, IL permits, $40, $50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
DIDN'T IDENTIFY HIMSELF

IMAM Who Tried to Sell Team Falls to
Show Who He Is and sklps.
A team of horses and buggy. sun
posed to have been stolen, are being held
by Barrett & Zimmerman, the Midway
horse dealers. A stranger took the team
to the barn few days ago and offered
to sell them. When he was asked to iden-
tify himself he left the place and has not
been seen since. The team was held and
the police notified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
SHORT CHANGE MAN

lleved to Be a Clever Crook
from Louisville.
Thomas Long, who bears half a dozen
aliases, is under arrest in St. Paul charged
with "short changing the Stanley Shoe
company He has also been identified
as the man who attempted to short change
the L. L. May retail store. Long is said
to be wanted in Louisville, KY, where
ne jumped a bail bond Of $4,000, and also
at Indianapolis. ..sz
The police think Long is the man who
attempted to work the short change game
on a clerk at Lanes drug store. Fifth
street and Hennepin avenue, week ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-12
FLOOD CONDITIONS
NOT IMPROVED
Continued Rains In Ohio Val
Add To Danger.
RECORD OF 1884 MAY BE PASSED.
Lower Mississippi Levees Are Holding,
But Engineers In Charge Are Pre-
pairing for the Worst-No Immediate
Relief From Flood In Sight.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-THE
Mississippi river is rising steadily at
this point, the gauge this morning
marking 35.2 feet. This is rise of
fve-tenths of a foot in the past "a
hours, and the weather bureau Off
cials say that the rush of rising water
will continue for several days. 1t is
believed that the river viii reach
mark of 3S feet at Memphis. Reports
from Mississippi and Arkansas today
Indicate that the gravest apprehen.
sions prevail regarding the flood situa-
ton, and in some districts armed SEN
tries are patrolling the levees. The
streams and rivers in Arkansas are
oveIflowing.
Locally the river continues to attract
attention from thousands of people
who gather on the bluffs In large
groups and gaze with eager eyes at the
majesty of the waters. In North Mem
phfs the food has already begun en-
croaching at certain points, and it will
take but few inches more of water
to render work impossible at many of
OF the city AT GreenIaw and Sec
ond streets the backwaters have reach.
ed the latter thoroughfare. In this
part of the city there are a number
of negro cabins and the occupants have
been compelled to fee to higher
ground.
The river today indicated more of
the power of the food than at any time
during the present rise. The great
masses of logs and other timber float,
ed by the city with the swiftness of
an ocean liner and gathered at every
point that offered the least obstruction
There is some apprehension regard.
ing the Ievee at CaruthersvilIe. Mo,
north of here. Reports today state
that the town Is under from to 8 feet
of water, and the people are moving
their valuables from their farms and
the country people are driving their
stock out of the vicinity.
The steamer Georgia Lee arrived
from Cairo today and reports all land.
ings to be in an untoward condition.
The steamers officers say refugees
from the lowlands are to be seen every.
where.
The government engineers have aug.
mented their forces and the steamers
are carrying sacks of sand and other
supplies to the most dangerous places
in the levee system. We are prepar.
ing to make a fight, if necessary, said
Captain Lucas of the engineer corps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-12
NO WORD AS YET.
Nothing Heard From Wisconsin Gov
ernor Relative to Convention,

SFnOF relative TO COnVGnTions
Atlanta, March 11.-Governor Terrell
has as yet received no word from the
governor of Wisconsin relative to the
appointment of delegates to a conven-
tion proposed to be held in Atlanta
for the discussion and settlement of
the race problem
So far as is known, not one of the
southern governors has received any
communication bearing upon this inter-
esting proposition which emanated
from the Wisconsin senate.
Governor Terrells views with regard
to the matter are we'll known. In his
recent speech before the Georgia So
ciety of New York he advocated a ces-
sation of discussion of the negro ques-
tion as the best solution of the whole
matter. The governors views as ex-
pressed on that occasion have been
generally and favorably commented
upon all over the country. While he
has not expressed himself upon the
subject, those who know his views say
Governor Terrell would take no part
In such movement, and would not
name delegates from Georgia to attend
such convention.
"The indications are" said promi-
nent Georgian at the capitol yester-
day, 'that the reports sent back to
Wisconsin about the way the PROPOSE
tion of the Wisconsin senate was re-
cefved IN the south have thrown
deal of cold water on the scheme, and
would not be surprised TO see the con
vention dropped. l do not believe
one of the southern states would take
part in any~-such plan, and, as usual.
It would be entirely a one-sided af-
fair
''I am glad to see that the Ten
nessee legislature has taken notice of
the matter in it's resolution requiring
the governor of that state to decline
to appoint delegates to agtend the pro
posed negro conventiosrS I don't be-
lieve the governor of Tennessee would
have done SO under any circumstances,
but 1t is interesting to note the senti-
ment of the Tennessee legislature on
the subject"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-12
KILLED BEHIND BARS.
Trying to Make Escape Prisoner Wa,
Sent ~ Hoon3

Trying to Make Escape Prisoner Was
Sent to Doom.
Barlow, Fla, March 11.-A young
man giving the name of William Still
water, who said his home was in Penn
sylyania, was killed at the county Jail
here
Saltwater was taken UP at Lake
land about ten days ago, and given a
sentence of 80 days in the county
chaingang for vagrancy. When Dep.
uty Sheriff Burt Childs went to the Jail
for the purpose of arranging the pris.
oners for the night young Saltwater
became boisterous and very abusive to
the officer, and finally made rush for
him, catching his right arm as if to
take his revolver from him.
Mr. ChiIds pulled loose from him.
and as he did so the pistol was dis.
charged the ball entering the young
mans breast. He fell to the floor of
the jail and died in about 20 minutes
Deputy Childs says the shooting was
entirely accidental, the weapon being
discharged by his effort to wrest his
arm from the prisoner.
The young man had been rather trou.
blesome with him on two or three oc-
casions out on the road. and his ac-
tions indicated that he was expecting
to make an attempt to get away
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-12
Uneaglness at Evansville.

Evansville, Ind, March 11.-With
rain threatening today and highwater
above to come and high water below
to hold the general flow In check. the
prediction is made this morning that
the river at this. point will go almost
to the mark of 1884-the highest on
record.
The gauge marks 42.4 feet this morn.
ing and is stationary, with chances
of another rise before nightfall.
Several shanty boats on the Wabash
and Green rivers have been crushed
in the flood and loss of life is feared.
Farmers about Mount Vernon have
fed from the high waters, taking their
household goods and live stock with
them. The stock was taken from Dia.
mond island today.
The White river bottoms as far as
the eye can see are covered with water
and thousands of acres are inundated.
Houses are vacant, the occupants be.
ing forced out by the water White
river is still rising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-12
NEWSPAPER MAN STRICKEN.
Owner of Washington Post Victim OF
PARALYSIS

New York, March 11-Berich Will
kins, owner of The Washington Post,
has been striken with paralysis in the
Waldorf-Astoria. He was unconscious
late last night and unable to recognize
the members of his family, who had
been summoned to this city.
The attending physician said the
life of Mr.. Wilkins was trembling in
the balance. Although they hoped he
might recover, they admitted that the
patient might pass away at ony mo-
ment
DR.. Wilkins was a representative in
congress, from Ohio 15 years ago. With
Frank Hatton, former postmaster gen
eral, he acquired possession of The
Washington Post about 1890. Mr..
Wilkins returned from abroad o. month
ago. He has been in i'll health for
several weeks.
Mr. wilkins is 81 years old. He
was born in Ohio and was formerly
banker in Uhrichsville, that state. He
was on Ohio state senator in 1879.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-12
Rising Slowly at New orleans.

New Orleans, March 1.-THE river
is rising here very slowly. The gauge
today marked 1874 feet, a rise of only
one-tenth in the past "a hours. The
stage is still over a foot under the
record. The most unfortunate condl.
tion at present is the continuance of
the rainy weather. This Is having
the effect of softening the levees and
all Louisiana is praying for return of
sunshine. Six hundred men are at
work today at various points along the
river front sacking weak points and
raising the line embankments. Thou.
sands of sacks Of sand are being dis.
tributed aloRg the river. The engf.
neers report the levees between South.
port and Carrollton In excellent con.
dition and able to stand a much great.
er strain than they have thus far been
subjected to. The United States en-.
gineer officials have promised their
cooperation with the authorities of the
city. and state in carrying on the first
against the flood. All the levee boards
of the state may be said to be In con.
tinuous session, and every foot of the
levee on the river and on it's tribu.
taries is under surveillance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-12
DESPERATE NEGRO
SHOOTS OFFICER
Finally Arrested and Placed
In Prison.
KNOWN AS BAD CHARACTER.

Reward For His Capture Had Been
Standing For Some Months-Fe cared
that Associates Would Attempt to
Rescue Him.
Savannah, March 11-Ed Hasel, a
negro wanted for series Of small
crimes around Savannah, was arrested
this morning at Meinhard, a few miles
from here
He put mp desperate battle before
surrendering, and shot Detective
Thomas Hewitt in the arm with a re-
Yolver There was a general ex-
change of shots before the negro was
captured.
Detective Hewitt, Policeman Christie
and Adam KesseI learned that the ne
gro was in a house near Meinhard and
watched it all night.
Hazel came out and they. called up
on him to surrender. Instead of do
ing so he opened fire with a revolver
and dashed into the house. Hewitt
and Christie fired with shotguns. but
the negro got into the house, and going
to the back door opened it slightly and
hred at Hewitt shattering his left arm
with bullet from a revolver.
The officers shot several times into
the house and finally the negro sur.
rendered.
Crowds of negroes gathered, and for
a time there was danger of the ne
groes trying to rescue Hazel.
He was brought to the city without
further trouble. Hasel pushed a lit
tie boy into the canal near Savannah
some months ago and since then has
defied arrest, shooting at officers on
several occasions. There was a re.
ward for his arrest.