davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
(From the Huronite of MAY !, 1908 J


One of the good things optimistic dispo.
stion 1t affords cheer and all else fails
and doesn't 1t small matter to always
the bright side Of life the clouds of dis
appointments and the clear sky of brilliant promise.
There is such thing however being optimistic
practical purposes and when enes optimism them to
prophecy that the hicky of the state
to be outclassed in political strength be out
numbered in population by the almost coun-
ties lying west of the Missouri river they invite opn-
ion Of having good set OF wheels
The Pierre Register its Imagination those plains
dotted with thousands of settlers 1t the pass
ing of the stock and the sQuw and in there places
population which surpasses in density any
portion of the and the ambitions politically to
keep in touch with ''the first low wash of where
shall rove human sea- less they be overcome
The liuronite would much rather the country west
settle and develope than that lying east hut it
cannot share in the sanguinary expectations Opms
tic predictions OF Pierre Register friends Such an
outcome is contrary to all the history settlement. The
county west of Beadle will not settle up until there is
surplus population in the Of our east Beade
county will follow not LEAD Nngsbury and Brooklnps in
settlement, and the country will settled
not before Beadle
Our great county is destined to be settle
and development.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
Longstaff the Acrobat
From the Huronite of June lG, l9o4)

The people of South Dakota will not take step back.
ward Now that the development of state is progress
sing rapidly, satisfactory remove the cap
tai from Pierre the arguments advanced by MITCHELL
would be vote of lack Of confidence in all great por
tion Of state lying and northwest of Beade
ty The lines which the fight is made being have been
drawn by the Mitchell manage make impossible
to favor Mitchell without accepting their conclusions
one-half OF south Dakota barren waste.
The lulonite recognizes the changed conditions obtain
in the western part Of the state and believes now
that the country to west will in the future con-
tain population dense country to our east. In
this deveopement of the western portion of all
interested. The Yanktoa man, the Canton man. the
Sioux Falls man, the Huron Hence the determine
tion to stand pat on the capital question
vote for Pierre is interests of the whole
state A for Mitchell is for the selfish inter-
ests of town lot spectators. Who are you for?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAPHIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29

amounted TO 225.0oO.ooo yen. or approx
mately s112, 0G1, 90. When the Chinese war
broke out, only s.. 100000 Japanese bonds
had been placed in Europe. but its bond
issues held at home amounted 10 1854 go. =
COO II placed two loans in it's own money
markets during the Chinese war. one for
some sl5,Oo0.0G0. the other for SIS. 90 600.
The first of these was fioated above par:
the second at 9s. and decline in the price
of each, during the war time. was not
more than 10 per cent.
II may therefore fairly be said that the
European money markets could scarcely
have exerted any serious influence, in
1921. in restraining Japan from an out
break of host!Iitiss. Its own bankers did
the requisite financing But the present
fiscal position is considerably different
from that Of 1894. Public expenses. since
the victory over China. have been on an
enormously increased scale. All Of the
Chinese indemnity Of 2300o0.eoo taels. or
slSs. oo0ooo. went TO new expenditures
rather than the payment Of old debts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29

senal observation are numerous enough
to make this practice OF faith cure and
mental healing positive menace.
~Alienis;s say that these people have
on insane deIUsion. much as the Indian
mother who casts her child 10 the eEoco-
dies of the Gauges Of those who through
religious frenzy throw themselves be-
aeath the car or Jugeruaut. IN this en-
lighteDed age. il there IS already no stat
ute in this state preventing such pemous
from using their system OF Therapeutics
on the sick, it Is imperative on the iegis-
nature TO frame such laws
Every death cnused by neglect due
to the influence OF these healeTs - a
murder, and ny duty IS 70 prevent sach
crimes II there is any legal remedy T
shall use it. II not. shall Use every e.
fort to stir the state medical society 20
have one passed.
In distressing case that brought tho
attention q this department 20 these
hesIsrs. the husband Of the woman who
died called in q physician. who pre-
scribed- The mother % The Young won
m and Christian Scientist. whom We
hope TO prosecute for malpractice. 80
worked upon her that she = fused 20 have
the prescriptiaa nlleG
4 doubt II there Is jury that would
refSee 10 penailze every one q these faith
cgrists Tor obtaining monty under false
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
REYES WILL HEAR NEWS.
His Election as President of Colombia
Is Expected.

Washington, Jan 2S.-Infoimation reach
ed here today from New York that Gen
eral Raefel Reyes. the Colombian envoy.
viii sail from that city on Saturday next
on the steamer Valencia for Barranauilla.
whence he viii proceed Immediately to
Bogota. Several of the CoIombians who
came to Washington to assist him will
return TO Colombia with him, including
General Ospina and General Cabaliero.
Since General Reyes departure from
Washington he has had no communication
with the state department The most i'm
portant piece of news which will be COM
municated General Reyes on his arrival
at BarranQuilla is his expected election
to the presidency of Colombia. The pres
identiaI electors VIII meet in their re-
spective departments on February ,, for
that purpose. Although some opposition
to General Reyes has developed. no doubt
exists among diplomats in Washington
as 10 the outcome
The return of General Reyes to Colon
bia. it IS felt here. viii have a beneficial
effect in restraining the lingo element.
who still resent the action Of the United
States on the Panama question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29

one armored cruiser, three protected
cruisers, four scout cruisers, two squadron
Golfers and two submarine boats. The
second plan provides for an expenditure
Of S30ooo,0oo, and is a duplicate of the
first program, with the elimination of two
Of the scout cruisers. The secretary rec
commended building naval stations at
Guantanamo, Cuba and Subig Bay p I.
The station in Cuba ultimately is to cost
81, 0eo 900, and the one in the Philippines
s9,oo0,eo0- One million dollars is asked this
year for the Guantanamo station, and
little less than that amount for the one
in the Philippines. While nothing definite
was decided on the general discussion in
committee of a permanent naval program
revealed a desire that the strength of the
navy by 1919 should be IS battleships and
half that number of armored cruisers.
with auxiliary boats IN proportion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
eANpMAsTER TO WIN BRIDE.
Hciress to a Million Will Wed Italian
Musician

Cincinnati. Jan. eS.-Edna Egan. heiress
to 81 10000 and daughter OF a wealthy
manufacturer. win wed in May Eres;a
Vessala. leader Of an Italian band. and
her father Immediately after the eere-
mony viii hand the groom $4,000 IN gold
TO maintain himself in his new station
with becoming dignity"
The couple met on Youngs Pier. Allan
tic City, last summer. ard u was case
of love at first sight. The poor band
master, mach in love with the gil. Dc
ciared his poor estate ard frankly SAID
that he would leave the country unless
she left the resort.
The sii encouraged him 20 meet her
father and yessalla did so
Mr. Egan was charmed with the nu-
stefan and referred him 70 mamma %
Mrs. Eagan made careful Inquiry into
the past Of Vessaiia and. finding thai
poverty was his only orcnsc. consented
70 the formal announcement Of IN en-
gasement
Miss Eagan and her mother visited Phil
adelphia during tho Christmas holidays,
and The two lovers were together every
DAY Miss Egan always called with a
carriage Al TIE ssetaeflfe ~ IA fltfrl0
Curtcis. No. 7f2 South Eighth street. IN
that city. where vessa1a made his home
until week aga when ne went - Atlas
tic city to fii an engageDent there
Mr. Curtols. who knows the leader vel
whe utalksng q the romance. said.
'+VeSsafa came u this coua-ry about
two years ago. ard heln= ssell educated
IN music. organized baad. of which be
was the leader.
List season he was made an erer 70
play ~ Atiansic CITY. ard ne immediate
~ accepted. staying there Throughout
the summer
Miss Egan T rsTaemheE very vel She
was al NY bovse almost every day while
she was in Philadelphia. and sse il dearly
Ia love wffh Eresta- They are going 70
- married n Kay.
cgrtois also said that be understood
that ysssasia and Ni-s EEsa world re-
ceive a large surn u money from her
father the DAY they are nnsrrisd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
WOULD BE SCHOOL TEACHER.
circuiates Flaming Red Pictures Of Z
Freq.

JeFersoavllle. Ird., Jan 9S-Nevton W
To7rlin has announced himself a caasi-
date for school trustee lie is circulate
ins flaming red cards which bear The pic
ture OF huge frog ard ths legend The
hest frog catcher this section of the coan-
try has ever seen
! an subject 70 the action q the
Democratic party says Bfr. Toniln- hut
base ny hope CT Cisctioa o. Eay a6aity
"a catch frogs. I an a Ncade~f,i frog
catcher. and 80 I shi1z vocld make 4
fine schsoI trustee- by platform Is =
man who does one thing vel can do
Erost things wei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
USED HIS WINCHESTER.
Three Strangers Seek TO Hold Up a
Miner but Flee

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. 2S.-A Star special
from Patagonia. Santa Cruz says that
Michael Mera. a wen known miner in
that section was held up yesterday in
the Patagonia mountains while on the
way to his mines. by three strangers
O'Mera had S3-o9o on his person which
ne was taking to the mine to pay of
his men. The highwayHen called on
him 10 hault but instead Of complying
O'Nera opened fire with a Winchester
killing one and wounding q second. who
with the third fled in such haste that
they left their horses. 1t IS believed that
al three men were MeXicans-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
WILL BEGIN 4 CRUSADE.
Health Commissions &C St. Losis %
iects 20 Christian Science

81 Leafs. Jan @s-Hezlth cornrssyAorser
JoSn II. sirnos sssa to-day that be would
81 o7ce h~xsa crusade aEai-ssf she
c7rfsftan seseEsce cgat- Hhsie fhe !rxal
Department % the board - Aes1th s.
Icok5zr % the law. r. bard eztsc-
dives are eezglflug : ~ - al who ->g-
uIar1y take eases 2nd acceFt pzy te-
treating fhe-s- Whez fhss itzt - eezs-
pSesee inss--afssz Vii - p.ared n TIE
Azass g she cf;g sfterzev that ftszs
ze-sonx aye r-srsjcfzz El,seut 4 ficenze.
Which q 81 e~snse pEsz-sh4hie alta =
Hne q frg-a - 80 ~
II = sfzae FOR All rae1tcal Starts.
zzl1 Co-arzfszs<srsr Sfrcs. TO take 49,
t8ar Tor the stsrzglnx ozst q tbs per-
alcs8zs cut / ka0E q 10 Say ia wsstch
TIE nuEA,er & baths fkat szEe resulted
s-p.l tasz rrssttce caa - aseertzszed.
hus hose that have eu7e E7ter ~ per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
Sunday Excursions on ,nc X. c., NJ. &
o. r. 4.

Every Sunday the X G. II 0. rail-
way viii sell from Wichita tickets at
che fare FOR the round trip 10 all points
Jon its line except Anthony. Kan. these
tickets viii be available fo- passage or
the regular Train leaving Wichita 1T 20
a. m. and VIII be limited for return 70
the same day. No baggage checked or
Sunday excursion tickets Trains arrive
and depart from the Missouri Pacific
depot. corner Wichita -nd Douglas ave-
aue, wichita. Kan /. RNSHERwTr-.
Passenger and Tieset Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
LEAVES ron MANILA.
Doctors Who Have Studied Smallpox
start for the Orient.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. ss.-l5rs. User
and Brlnkerhon. Who have been assisting
Dr Councilman. the h&etertolggtsf q
Harvssd university 81 recent experf-
msats into the easss ~ smallpox. viii
leave FOR Manila soon - eoHtinue work
there sl9ag fhe iines Hsrzsled ~ Harvard.
Besides smallpox. other tropical diseases
which are ilkssy t. be drought 20 this
bend fhfoash srawlaz Intercourse win
TIE islands esu be lusssiisafed
II Louis Jar. = The Naslonsl Edtsse-
iai srsseiai.en Ga accordance via dsfrsss
arruugeusnls eoupletfd ~ the erecusive
committee ~ aeasioe tofiss' Nili hold its
n3neieeuth aanusl coeveniiga n n Louis
May f6. g. IS ard 18th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
AGREED TO DIE.
Bodies Of Man ard His Wife Are Found
in the HIS.

PendIetcn. Ore. jan -S--The bodies OF
Mr. and Mis-. John T Browu. Of Reiabeek.
Iowa, were found II the hills south Of
town. Airs Brown had been shot in the
breast and her throat had been cur from
ear 10 ear with a razor. Brown had shot
himself in tue head and - make death
certain had swallowed sofson- The cou-
pie left note. saying that hoth- were
tired Of Efe and had agreed TO de to-
sether. They also left a number Of sealed
letters. one being addressed 70 Mrs. y
\. Brown. q RoiRbeck, ard another to
Thomas Brown. OF Susaeraeld' kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
REFUSES The DEMAND.
John M. Glover Is Retained in Custody
CaSpite the Writ.

Victor. Colo. Jan 2s-Deputy Sheriff
Underwood. armed with a eapias issued
from the district court today made a de-
mand or Colonel Verdeckbarg for John ".
Glover former Missouri congressman,
who is incarcerated in the pull pen at
Camp GOldield- Colonel Ferdeckberg re-
fused TO surrender Glover, saving that
he had good reasons for keeping him in
confinement. A few days ago an informa-
tion was filed in the district court by
sergeants Dittemore and Smith, charging
nit murder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29

pre;enses. Best their victims viii ses les
tify. Tor most Of them die under the
rrayers
IT Is difficult - conquer a practices
founded on superstition. bat n she legal
advisers Of al the iearis q health IN
The cities seek a solution. I am confident
a means can BE found. ! shah not let up
on them until ST I.aais csiizess are pro
tee;ed against this abuominabie prs~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
ON NAVAL AFFAIRS.
What the Navy Should Possess by the
Year 1919.

Washington. Jan. S.-Secretary Moody
concluded his Recommendations today be-
fore the house committee On naval af1airs.
He presented tRo pla2s prepared By the
general hoard Of the navy as TIE oEild-
ing program for next year. The FIRST
was based on an expenditure Of 50 slAeoa
and included provision fer one hattles-ip,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
SHE MET LAFAYETTE,
She Was Cousin CT President Frank
lin Pierce

New York. Jan. 2S-Mrs. Katherine
Kendall Steele. the oldest woman in New
Hampshire. and cousin OF President
FrankIin Pierce. is dead at her home,
Lyndsboro, y. II. She was 1ee years old
one Of the events Of her life was her
meeting with Lafayette at Concord. in
1sr4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
Want Further investigation

Kansas CITY, Jan zs--A petition cir
culated in Kansas City. kan. today urg-
ing the cailing Of another grand jury 10
continue the investigation into charges
of boodling made against members OF the
board OF education and city and county
officials
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. eS-Indiana.
Chic. Illinois and Western Pennsylvania
operators who will meet the Unised Nine
Workers tomorrow &c receive their Je-
mands for the year beginning April and
70 present their Own demands Indicate
that there viii be decided opposition Ia
the demands Of the miners All say there
viii be n demand FOR a substantial de-
crease IN the mining scale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
THEY WANT PAY.
National GUARDS Take Possession OF
the Arncry.

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. S--This afternoon
over 50 members Of company G. Colorado
National Guard took posse ssion Of the
armory building and contents and are
holding If for salary said 70 amount TO
over S5.ca1 due fhem for service in the
Cripple Creek strike. What action wiz
he taken by the authorities has not yet
been determined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-23
Price $3.50

Everything that
good tailors can do
to m a k e G 90 d
clothes viii be found
in our $3.50 suits.
All new effects,
plain blues and
blacks, browns and
all sorts Of mixtures
---single a n d double
breasted. You'll find
suits outside of our store
not as good as these for
$500 and Sl6.5O,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-23
Suits
Price $500

VIII Fifteen Dollars buy good suit2
The high priced tailors would have you
doubt it. Come and see the splendid
lines we are showing for $500. The
New Scotches, Cheviots, Serges and
Worsteds. They are all thoroughly
well tailored and will fit you as perfectly
as if made to your measure. You will
wonder why the price is SO low. It's
our cash buying and big selling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-23
Mems Suits,
Price $1,000

Don't judge these
suits by the price.
See the Suits.
They are the $3.50
and $3.50 suits
outside of our store.
The are all new--
made especially for
US for this season S
trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-23
Suits
Price $3.50

A good many men work for Ewing
and work hard. They know the value
OF their dollars For these men we
have special line Of well and strongly
made suits of fabrics that will stand
rough usage and still retain their genteel
appearance, which we are selling at
$3.50. They are better than you can
buy for $1,000 outside of our store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
DEPOSITORS LOSE HALF.
WRECK OF FEDERAL BANK.
duplication for Receiver To Be
Made at Once.

Albany. April IS CspeclaD.-The report Of the
bank examiner in the case 81 the Federal Bank
OF New-York City was fled late this afternoon
by Charles 7 Skinner. deputy superintendent
of banks. in the Attorney Generals Office. MY.
skinner had a conference with Attorney Cen
eral Cunneen who left the city this afternoon
hut VIII return tomorrow. Superintendent
KiIburn is in Hot Springs. Ark, and viii not
return for some days.
Despite the industriOusy circulated rumors
that the bank IS solvent and that deposltors
VIII receive their money I'm full the Tribune
correspondent can state on the best authority
that the bank examiners report will show that
-ba hank Is insolvent and that depositors Will
not receive more than 50 per cent Of their
money al the outside. The report viii recon-
mend an immediate application to the Supreme
Court for the appointment OF a permanent re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MILITARY SHOW BEGINS MONDAY.
Regulars and Guardsmen to Appear-TrOor
TO Do Rough Riding.

Military Show week begins at Tire Madison Square
Garden on Monday with programme including
reviews every night. athletic programme and a
military programme including each night the 18th
Regiment OF Eighanders. from Toronto, Canada
The Silties'' and representative soldiers Of the
National Guard and the United States Army
The 18th United States Cavalry. which comes
from Fort AIyer. has been practising for many
months The 9Th Battery. United States Field Ar
ffIlery also from Fort Myer. viii show their field
r7laroeuvres and their skill in driving. The Sth
United states Infantry viii come from Governors
Island The members OF Troop viii show their
skin in rough riding and musical drills. The lst
and "a Naval battalons LIST and "a batteries the
Signal Corps and companies from the 18th. 18th
ens other regiments viii be on the programme.
AYatfrees with a military programme and with ex-
ihfiorr drills By pupils from the military schools
for tie league prizes. viii be on Wednesday and
s.turaav MAYOR Mcclellan will take the review
or Monday night Colonel George r. Dyer com
~Ua~Tfug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool. April 2T-ArrIved steamer Cedric CBr). Had
dock. Nev-GorlV
Plymouth April 2s-Arrived. steamer Ryndam Dutch.
Van der Zee. New-YoTk for Rotterdam land pro
ceededl.
Bristol April 27-Arrived, steamer Kansas City BD.
Lewis, Ncw-NOrk
Glasgow. April 2S-Arryed. steamer Numidian (Rrl.
Main. New York.
Queenstown April -. 1875 p m-Sailed steamer leu
tonic ,Br) Mctiinstry from Liverpool.
Copenhagen. April 24Arris ed. steamer United States
dam. Wuln New-York via Chrstlansaui.
Rotterdam, April 2TSaled. steamer NewYork tDutcb).
Peters NeN-lOTk.
Girgenti. April 23-saied. steamer Piemonte GtaD.
FariO. New-NOrl.
Malta April 2T-Arrived. steamer Pawnee CBr) Cart
wright, New-Ycrk. via Gibraltar FOR Venice and
Trieste
Port said, April 2s-Arriyed steamer Hermlston (BO.
Balm Ney-York for Hong Kong
Suez. April 2sArrtved. steamer Wildenfes Cier Ret
sing Calcutta and colombo for Boston New
York
Algoa BAY. April 2sArryed previously. steamer Provan
tirl Sheppard. New York for East London.
Hamilton. Bermuda April 2S-11:15 m-Saied. steam
Trinidad tIrl, Fraser. ew-Yori.
Singapore April 2S-Arrived: steamer Fillans
Dhglisch. NewYor via Algiers for Manila. Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
SUICIDE WIDOW OF SENATOR'S SON
Woman Who Killed Herself variously
Called Morrill, and Young
rBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE !

Philadelphia, April 28.-Alrs. Clara Morrill,. widow
OF the Of the late Senator Morrill, of Vermont.
and Mrs. Natalie Young deserted wife Of William
Webster Young, are the names variously given 10
the woman who barricaded herself in n tho
Trayuore Hotel last Tuesday night and committed
suicide by inhaling gas The name given to the
police by her relatives Mrs. Morrill,, OF Will
ningtOn Del. The name Natalie Young was given
by Mrs. IL J. Ctley with whom Mrs Morrill, lived
for almost year. Mrs. Ctley, I'm her testimony
said:
/ had known Mrs. Young for some time; she
roomed and boarded with until two weeks ago.
She told me that before she married William Web
stCr Young she the widow OF Clark Morrill, son
OF the Senator from Vermont She said that he
died. and then she married Young. He deserted
her. and she could find him. I knew Young
well, but I can't say where he is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
NEGRO PREACHER HELD FOR ATTACK.
Attempt on Young Girls Alleged-0ne As
sistant Bank Cashiers Daughter

Mount Holly, y. J., April 2s.-Smith Gibson, ool-
ored who is something OF a Methodist preacher
and a waiter, Is locked up IN the Moorstown Jail
on a charge Of attempt to assault criminally
Helen i. Snyder, nine years old and KetlIrah G..
Stokes eleven years old The latter IS the daughter
OF Charles W. Stokes. assistant cashier Of the
Moorstown National Bank. The younger child Is
the daughter OF Robert NJ. Snyder. a hotel keeper.
Gibson was employed by Snyder It IS alleged
he found the girls IN the upper room about 10
o'clock last night, but after struggling with him
they escaped and ran TO Helens room. where they
locked themselves in. This morning they told Mr.
Snyder Of the affair and he started to beat the
negro but broke his hand when he struck the
negro IN the face, and thus disabled himself. Glib
son was then arrested