davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Seven cossaeks Killed in Fight.

st. Petersburg. May 81. 1.30 p. m.--
The War ONCE has received a detailed
report Of the fight at Ai-Yang- -Pien-
Men. about sixty miles northeast OF
Feng- Wang Cheng last Saturday
night. IN which two battalions Of Jap
anese infantry and one squadron OF
Japanese cavalry. numbering about
1900 men. attacked five squadrons OF
Cossacks. The Russian losses we're
seven Cossacks killed and one officer
wounded and nine horses killed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

THE BEST WAY
TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY
rs
TO USE THE
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

cartu1elrs Vinegar Of Tar
VIII cure a cough In a day.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
The WEATHER

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy TO
fair, slightly cooler, fresh light
winds. Wednesday, generally
fair and slightly warmer.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
cur REsuLvs

Pay half cent word and
have your want ad inserted IN
The Evening Journai--it will be
read.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

A. c. Dorsey. plumber. phone issA. adv.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
SaS fd),pad,e @esd6tntb.

5olgenbe @9uIsei9idte bat iid
Dor Sabren auf benz 5iliiter Gpmnaz
FUN Sugetragen. 4lbetannt lit bic
i9One 9eI6idte BON benz beriibmten
Rofe 8ucepbalus, benz 2i.blingspfers
be 4Isranoer's bes 9robeR, bas nies
mails einen anberen Heiter ais ieinsn
GERM oulbete unb aud bon bieiem
erit in beibem Ringsn bate bearpunsen
iperpen miiFen. als alsranber's @a=
ter, pbilipp BON Mdoebonien, BON Der
BGnbisung bes ungsItiimen Sbieres
bur9 ben oamals blutiunsen Yrinasn
srfubr, foq er biefem bic Sanb uuf bic
S9ulter gelegt unb in ridtiser Gr'
tsnntnib Der gigantiiden Ratur fsines
Gin3isen gefagt bdben: rWlein Sobn,
Na3eOonien 1T fir bid gu Helm"
Sieie tlaifif9e 9iitorie ioqte Der
tlsins S9iilsr 9. Dor periummsliem
4risespolt frsi aus benz 9sbG6tniB
p%iebsrbplen. 2eiber bate er feline
glbnuns mebr, unb 70 itunb er nit benz
2tntliB Der @erStpsifIuns pOr ben fra'
genben 9Iiden bss 2,brers unb tlas
pirte ratblos auf Der Siidplatte. @nos
lid balf ibm Der P~rG5sptor elm: Der
2Onig pbilipp BON Ma5eOonien bate
tinen Spbn; Der bi.B alerunber. -"
.Sa, d.. Der bieB Qlerunber. =.
@leranber. -" ~Ra, 0u pirit bod
nod mebr bon Der 9si6i6te piHen.
@as that bieier aleranbsr2 Gr bin.
biste. E. NUM- ga, ia. -. er bdnoigs
IT," rGr bdnbiste bus %beriibmte
Rob 8ucepbalus, bas 10 Nib mar.
baB..." ga, iu.. 10 bilb mar.
bab ts..." Sang dllmGbli9 nit !Sils
fe bes 2e6rsrs unb einiger menidenz
freunbli6er Sinterleuts fam benin 10
.tfpas tpie cine Diebersabe Der Gr5Gbz
lung gu Stanbe; nur BON benz Srefs
fer Der 4netbote, benz 4usfpru9e
pbilipp's, mar troB allsr pdougogis
i6en 9iinIte ni9ts aus benz tleinen
9. bsrausSubolen. Odrob uurbe Der
2e6rer f6ier uneemiitbIi1, uno 8.'s
pein ipu9s ms MGr9enbufte. bsnn
INNER ipisber tOnte bic murt.rpoae
Srass an iein DIR: rDa iasts pbi'
lipp. p" r9ls &Dnis pbilipp bies
pernummen bate. ba ia9te er. bd
fuste er. .0a fdete er: Wtein
Sobn. -" rMsin Spbn" unb nit
einsm pI6bIiden Gnti9luB, uIs iei tr
iGb erlsu6tst porben. fubr Der tleine
9. i'm @alopptempo fort, nmein Sobn.
Oh tannit gut rsiten." = limb ous ais
les in unperfGlf6tem SfprsuBii9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Der Stub Der &abIf6pfe.

Die Stabt 9riFeI lit bereits be-
riibmt tpeseH ibrer originslsn &lubs.
9a ei6t es einen Rlub bss S6peis
gems, eiuen Rlub Der 0iden, unb nun
bat Ii9, nm sinem brinsenbsn 8ebiirfs
nib a~bSubelfsn, Der 8lub Der 8abls
tSpfs aufsetbau. nan tOunte meis
men, bab bieIer bic 4usIi9t bGtte, Der
sa6lreihfte BON allen gu tperoen; aber
70 einfd9 1T ss bod ni6t, MitsIiso
bisItr erleienen @eieqI9aft gu tpers
ben. sc ssnii9t ndmli9 ni6t, bab
Der S9dbsl nur obeu rourd bic 9dare
binbur9eepa9fen it,, pdbreno hins
ten uno an ben Seiteu nod elm Grdn5
sierIider 9Dd6en ibn f9miidt; mar
mub eineu abfpluten &abltopf rtpie
cine 8iQarbtuetl" baben. e. Oieis Be-
bineung fpGre, tpis Der .9dulpis"
Idreibt, eepib aud BON benz 9errn err
fiqt porben, Der 81 einem Srifeur
eintrat unb benz 9sbilfsH fdste: SD
mub mir bic Sdare f9n.iOen lafen;
aber bas 1T mir iebr lditig, id bin
fton I9redli9 srtGltet!" unO benz Der
@ebiIfe b6fli9 srpiberte: rWirb ees
ma6t. Der Serr fam. penn er nil.
aud isiuen Sut aufbebuIten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

= @usna6me. @atte (aus benz
@irtbsbuus friib b~eimtebrenb): so
elm Bed, grab beute f9laft fdon mel
aIte, mo i9 gan3 nii9tern bin; bic
muB t9 tpsdsn!4
lid tunb S6atteu. nqIs
10 nit Der Mitsift 0einer eneraiihsu
Satin baft 0u Did ieIbfftGn6ta aes
ma4t9" aaufmunn: So, i'd bin Sur6
meme !Seirutb gGeidseitig unIel6fs
itdnOis uno ieIbftftdnbis sepor6sn.
-9ie aGeins
t abt. 5rau o.: Sd beereife ni6t,
liebe Srau o., saB sic 10 oft in ben
9erein seben t0nnen. sSbr tleiner breiz
pierteIidbriser Sans Iieat bod guns
aaein gu 9aus. 5rau g.: Sd iteae
einfu9 ben ainbsrpagen ans Seles
phOn, nebme ben Sebsl ab, unb ruenir
Der aIeine ounn i9reit, bOren es bic
poitbeamten unb stben mir bann tee
Iepbouii4 gei9sib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

- RepItt. Serr: nDiFen sic.
bab !Seins bic Dibe: rSlObe bes 9es
birns" nennt2" Dame: r4ba, bann
baben sic gstpiB - SniettsrpuIDer
einssnommen."
= Nus Der Sommerfris
f9e. .Bo lit bsnn Der tleine Ses,
ben man san meinem 3immer aus iez
ben Iou2" Wirtbin: Der tOmmt erit,
tpsnn's itart rtaHet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

fieIen, aIs lansse5Osene SOne zines
Sprns in bic Nadt binausbetetsn.
Der Ibenbfesen -.
9sibs ftdnben uuf, nubmen bic
Wiib, ab unb fentten ben aopf gum
@ebet,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
our Friend the pirate.

The pirate laughed gleefully as he
hoisted the Jolly Roger.
"Hal ha! haw he cachinnated.
whats the matter?" we nervous
" inquired, wondering meanwhile
whether he had just hatched some
fiendish and diabolical plot regard
ing our immediate future.
"Hai hal hal' he repeated.
''Mabe he's an Englishman and
has just seen the point of joke that
he heard on his last cruise" NUT
tered Jabez. (Jabez would crack Old
Nick himself over the pate with a
joke)
''Hal hal haF the pirate continued.
"What is itY' we begged.
"see that Jolly RogerY inquired
the. pirate. "That belongs to my
mother-in-law. It's (hal had her petit.
coat. And she can't come out Of her
cabin till the cruise is over because
it's the only one she has on board"
Whereupon we all laughed bolster
ously, although we noticed that our
friend the pirate blanched fearfully
whenever he chanced to hear the out
ragged cries Of the old lady rising
shriily above the pealing ebullitions
Of our mirth
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04

Voraelous Account Of the Artist and
the Dairy Maid

Voracious Account Of the Artist and
the Dairy Maid.
.Ahi what have we hereT
1T is the United states sun rising
on farm scene in New Jersey The
grass sparlles with dew, the songs Of
the lark gladden. the heart, and the
cows in the barnyard chew their cuds
In peace as they wait for the dairy
maid to appear with her pail"
SIS that the dairy maid tripping
lightly down the path toward the
bars3"
"oh, no. That is an artist from
New York, who has arranged to
spend two weeks on the farm to study
animal life according to nature. He
IS going to paint a picture with sew
on or eight COWS In It, and he will
call Il. The Morning Mild-StoOl; or,
How We Worked the Racket on the
Innocent Cows II has been his am
billion for years, but he Just got
around to It."
"But why does he carry pail and
q stool?"
"Oh, he's going to begin on the
ground floor and work his way up. He
never miiked COW, but always
thought It would be SO romantic. He
will carefully study the hind legs OF
Bossy as he fills the pail. II any
critic gives him a roasting on his
painted COWS he can get back at him
by saying he has milked a COW and
ought to know which way her legs
crook"
"He seems undecided which COW to
begin on"
"He's studying attitudes and wish
ing he had his skc sh book at hand.
There is far more grace in a COW
than he ever drer med Of Now he
approaches a COW and takes a grace
fuI position on the milk stool. The
COW looks at him queerly, as you will
observe, but that's because she's far
row and being fattened for market.
It's about year since any one sat
down within reach of her hoof."
Il can no longer see the artist, for
the cloud Of dust Is he still thereT
ooh, no. He left ten minutes age
and brought up against the old wag'
on box under the shed. He has q
corn cultivator down the back Of his
neck, an old tanning mill iabbed into
his ear, and his legs are tangled uI
with a patent drag and a potato
planter. The kick wont kill him
though. He will continue lying there
until fully rested and then go to the
house to arrange his canvas
"Win he ever be a blithe and hap
py artist again?"
"Oh, yes, but not in the COW line
He will probably turn to mules OF
hogs and give cows the go-by, and IN
due time he will be able to get the
porous plasters of his back and cal
up nerve enough to approach a COW
within half a mile without being sea
sick in the knees. Detroit Free
| Press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
SILVER LAKE

Dan Smith, who is employed near
POrter's Lake, visited his mother at
Centre few days last week.
James Bensley of Lehman was
here last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Harold Seeds ofPhiladelphia made
a brief business trip here recently.
The ice on The lake is now p feet
thick.
Abram Bradley Of Coles made a
trip to Camp Lauriston last Friday.
Mrs. August Mercier is recovering
from a severe cold.
Maurice Young of Coles Corner
called in this vicinity last week.
Thomas Whitaker and wife Of
Milford visited in this neighborhoOd
recently.
John Heater has purchased a new
horse.
Joseph Judd Of near Coles had the
misfortune to cut his foot recently,
and had TO have five stitches taken
in the wound.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
PAUPAO.

A. L. Bishop and wife and Mrs.
Gilpin of Hawley spent Monday
with c. E. Williams and family. He
joined another phone box to No.
line, and the Williams are now
right in it,
May and Benjamin Wilson of
Philadelphia, after spending a couple
of weeks with their brothers, Horace
and Charles, in Chicago, arrived in
this place Saturday last. They are
now visiting their parents, q. w.
Wilson and wife.
Mrs. G. A. Pellett, who has been
visiting ir Scranton, returned home
Saturday.
The entertainment at the Red
school house, on March 5th, is to
get a library.
At the last meeting Of the Eastern
Stars, in Hawley, Mrs. Wilmer
Hops and Leila Clark became mem.
bers.
The sick list seems to be increas.
ing, although at present all are do.
ing nicely.
Mrs. B. F Killam and daughter
returned from Scranton the 22nd.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04

WANTED-Married man to drive
" milk wagon, retail route. Must
be a good milker, no field work,
Wages $50 q month and house.
Reference required. HERBERT M,
NICHOLSON, Merchantville, Camden
Co., N. j.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04

Dress making in all branches,
MARY LUDWIG, Broadst., Milford Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
KIMBLES

Louisa Dodan Of Laokawaxen re-
turned home Monday after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs
George Daniels.
Mabel 6chink and Carrie Pelton
Of Hawley were guests Of Elizabeth
Calkins Sunday.
Katie Kerkendall returned home
last week Saturday after spending
two months with scranton friends.
R. W. Kelly filed his ice house
last week with ico twenty-five
inches thick.
E. S. Jones Of Scranton with his
paymaster was IN town last week
Wednesday 10 pay OF his employees
for january, the pay roll amounted
70 z. geo dollors
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04

she-They don't seem happy togeth-
er. He once told me that bis wife
was the light of his life,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
MATAMORAs

Miss Meta Lord was very pleas
inily surprised Saturday evening by
about 25 Of her young friends who
who assembled at her home at 7.5o.
w. H. Allerten, the Port Jervis
artist, has presented to Matamoras
school Hne panoramic visw Of the
village Of Matamoras and Port
Jervis
Miss Jennie r. Ridgeway, grand
daughter Of Warren Ridgeway, met
with quite an an accident Thursday
morning as she was on her way to
school. She slipped on the ice and
tell, dislocating her ankle.
L.B. Eighmy, the driver Of Geo.
Happ. Jr's., bakery wagon, met
with quite a serious accident on
Thursday morning on his way to
Milford just before he arrived
at James Roses place the sleigh was
overturned by a high gust Of wind.
The sleigh was broken some, an I
Mr Eighmy had a few scratches on
his hands and his hip was injured a
little.
Miss Jennie Ridgeway was very
pleasantly surprised Monday even
ing at her home by a number of her
young school mates calling on her
She was equal to the occasion and
entertained them in fine style. Re
freshments we're served which was
very much enjoyed by all. Various
games were played. The young
people left early, all wishing Jennie
many more pleasant surprise parties.
Mrs George Strait was very pleas
antly surprised at her home Monday
evening when about O'Clock 20 of
her most intimate friends called to
congratulate her birthday. She
welcomed them in and gave them a
pleasant reception. The evening
in a very pleasant manner. Refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed a
birthday surprise.
Miss Hazel Hornbeck, substitute
teacher of the Matamoras school,
taught the pupils in Miss Van AIKEN 8
room Monday, Miss Van AIKEN being
absent on account of sickness. She
returned to her duties Tuesday. s.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04

If you want folders for leap year
parties or dances, THE Press has
handsome ones at an easy price.
just remember we do any kind of
printing from a large poster down to
a beautifully engraved card, and at
reasonable rates. Will be glad to
have orders for vendue bills.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04

Further information may be had
by addressing HY T. BAKER, atty,
Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
sANDYsTON.

Thomas X, CLARK, who went TO
California sometime ago, has re
turned to Jersey. Tom has seen a
good deal of the Pacific slope and
speaks in glowing terms Of that
country, but prefers Jersey every
time.
In the rustic at the dance at Lay
ton, Pike county youth lost his
watch. His coat was found in one
place, his vest in another and his
watch 20 feet from either garment.
The watch was handed TO me to be
properly identified and the owner
may receive his property.
A petition has been literally signed
and forwarded 20 the Court of Par
dons asking the parole of Andy
Conklin from prison, The petition
was sent on Wednesday last.
Miss Cora Belle Shay, formerly a
resident of this town, but latterly Of
Monroe, N. j., was married to Chas
Luck Of that place on February 2lst.
AS her teacher at one time extend
congratulations.
The Sussex County Historical
Society is now an established fact.
On Friday last, at the meeting, of.
ficers were elected and a constitu-
tion and bylaws adopted. There are
many historical facts connected with
the county's history, and these will
be compiled and preserved.
Mrs. Edna Day Of Montague has
been engaged to teach the Layton
school the balance of the school year.
She began her work this, Monday,
morning The school has had no
teacher for the past month OF more.
Daniel o. Hunterdon, the mail
carrier from Layton to Flatbrook-
Vile, is fragile and feeble yet.
Danny" has stood the recent severe
cold and storms almost as we'll as a
more robust man. He reaches Lay.
ton at $50 a. m. every morning,
varying only a very few minutes al
any time.
Fred Layton, son of VIM. Layton,
of Bevans, while at Hainesville on
Friday fell breaking his collar bone
He is doing as we'll as can be ex.
peoted.
Bert Dalrymple is investing in a
fine lot of goats, and now has on his
place near Tuttle's Corner about
sixty of those frisky animals. ]
understand that J. J. Van Sickle
will stock one of his farms will
those animals this spring.
The prospect of having an exhibi
ton at Layton is being talked over
If those talking it don't get a move
on pretty soon there wont be any
exhibition.
Town meeting matters are getting
much warmer than they were las
week. While it may be somewha
exciting, the voter should not lose
sight of the fact that only taxpayer
should hold any town Office from
poor master on up.
The chicken pie supper held in th'
NJ. E. church, at Layton on th'
2Srd was not largely attended. It &
getting rlther late in the season 70
those things.
Prospective buyers should no
forget the R. T. Layton vendue oi
the 9th Of March as 1t Will be thl
biggest sale hsld in this valley il
years.
John ]. Van Sickle returned T.
Jersey on Sunday evening. and vii
remain here a few days before go
ing back to Ohio.
John B. Rosenkrans, our miller
is in receipt Of a car load of corn
and will be able to supply his patron
in the line Of feed stuff,
Ha-..-ts.,, a.. a.. ppr,a.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
MORPHINE
What is To Become of the Con-
stantly Increasing Number
Of Drug Viotims2
CAN THEY BE CURED?

This question is agitating the
minds of the best ministers, doctors
and thinking men of today. There
are over a million drug users in the
United States alone, and the number
IS rapidly increasing. All unite in
saying that a reliable cure is the only
salvation This is no ordinary dis
ease and yields to no ordinary drugs
or methods of treatment. We now
offer our treatment which we guar.
antee will cure any case of Morphine,
Opium, Laudauum, Cocaine or other
drug habit or refund your money
TO any person suffering from this
dreadful disease we will send trial
package of our treatment absolutely
free, Write today. All correspond.
enoe strictly confidential in plain
envelopes. Address, MANHATTAN
THERAPEUTIC ASSOCIATION, Dept b.,
1875 Broadway, New York City.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
It Saved His Leg

P. A. Danforth Of LaGrange. Ga,
suffered for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg
but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
salve wholly cured it in five days
For ulcers, wounds, piles, its the
best salve in the world, Cure guar
antesd. Only 25 cents. Sold by all
druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04
IMPORTANT.
PUBLIC SALE /!

For the benefit and on account Of
and to close and settle the ESTATE
OF PETER A. L. QUIoK, decreased. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1904
In the front hall of Court House, in
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvanis,
lt 2 O'Clock p. m, of valuable real
estate, comprising six separate par
cells of land or farms and number
1f town and Borough lots, in differ
ent portions of said county, all
With improvements thereon erected,
to wit t:-dwelling houses, barns,
etc., one OF which is large brick
building suitable for hotel or
boarding house, known as "Manor
Hall" near Dingmans Ferry, and
appurtenant to this property is a
magnificent growth of heavy timber
If all kinds, covering a large area.
AZ the same time and place, will also
be exposed orsale, Udludble securities,
consisting of ten (10) shares of stock
If 'The First National Bank of Port
Jervis, New York mine (9) shares
lf stock of "The President, ETC.,
Company, for erecting a bridge over
the river Delaware, near the town
Of Milford, Pa, Eight (s) shares
of stock of the milford Water
Company" etc.
Farmers, Hotel men, iltm6ermdR
ind Investors, may we'll observe this
notice and attend the sale. reference
being had to hand bills, posters,
etc, for terms, etc.
LENA A. TALMAGE,
EXecutTix.
4 II
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-03-04

TOR SALE-Ten shares stock Of
! the First National Bank Of Mil.
ford. Enquire at PREss Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
One on Milo.

-N 80 Z
When the branch passenger trair
pulled out from Mexico one Afternoon
this week there was an elderly lady OF
board, who asked the accommodating
conductor to let her know when the
train reached Bryan Station. Milo
said, ''all right madam, / will remem.
Der you" But Mr.. Keyes got busy
and forgot the old lady, and on passing
through the a the lady said to the
con. Haven't we reached Bryan, vet. >
"Yes, yes" said Milo, II forgot all
about you and we have passed the
station, but ! will stop the train and
back up for you.n This being done
and the a standing beside the plat
form, Keyes gently reminded the lady
TO hurry up and get off that this was
Bryan Station. mo, no. said the
passenger, II do not want to get of,
but the doctor told me that when l
reached this point that | must take a
pill. I'm much obliged to you for
your kindness. The laugh was on
Keyes and he went about his work
muttering something that could not
be understood and is only TO be guess
ed at. Verify the way Of the railroad
is hard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
ONE MINISTER
SHOOTS AT Another
REV. ]. B CANFILL CAUSES SEN,
sATIoE ON TRAIN-ATTACKs
THE REV. h. L. HAYDEN.
is THE RESULT OF An old QUARREL
Both Men Are Prominent in Religious
and Political Affairs of Texas
Were en- Route to Baptist
Convention to Be Held
at Atlanta, Ga.

FORT WORTH, TEX, May l2.-News
reaches here detailing a sensational
shooting which took place this morn.
ing on a Texas Pacific east-bound pas.
senger, just this side Of T~exarkana,
between Reverends ]. b. Cranfill and
II. L. Hayken, two well-known preach
ers OF Texas. Cranfll shot twice at
Hayden from a magazine pistol while
Hayden was scuiling to get possession
OF the weapon. Neither took effect.
The encounter took place In the lava
tory OF the sleeper. Both preachers
were on the way to attend the South.
ern Baptist Convention at Atlanta.
Crantill was placed under arrest when
the train reached Texarkana, charged
with assault TO murder. He waived
examination and was placed under
a $1,000 bond. Hayden was not ar
rested.
Cranhll refused to make a statement.
Hayden says he did not know Crantll
was In the layatory when he entered.
Crantill began to abuse him, and when
Hayden resented the insult CranHl
drew a pistol from his grip. Hayden
grappled with Crantill, when two
shots were fired. Passengers inter
fered and stopped the ARRAY. Cranill
left Immediately for Atlanta and Hay
den started tonight.
Both preachers are prominent in
religious and political affairs of Texas.
Cranfll is a native of the state, hav-
ing been born In Parker county. He
is the editor OF the Baptist Standard,
published in Dallas, and is an ordain-
ed Baptist minister. He was also ad-
mitted to the practice OF law In 1900.
He is the editor of 'Careoll's Ser
mons" published in 1895, and author
OF words OF Comfort" issued from
the press In 1899. He has taken an
active part in thh Prohibition move
ment 10 the state and nation, and
was candidate for Vice-PresIden of
the United States on the National
Prohibition ticket in 1892.
To-day's trouble Is the resulted past
personal differences This is the sec
ond encounter between them, he first
occurring in a Dallas court room. Hay
den was accompanied by his wife and
laughter and Cranfll by a party Of +,
y