davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
BRING IN A. f, TOBER
He Is Wanted in Connection with
a Notorious Land Swind-
ling Scheme.

Postoffice Inspector Price, of St. Louis,
and Deputy United States Marshal Martin
returned last night from South Bend with
A. Z. Taber who was indicted by the United
States grand jury last November as being
connected with a notorious land swinde
that was operated throughout the country
for number OF years. The arrest of Taber
almost completes the last chapter in the
case. since but one more man is now at
large.
Since his indictment Taber has success
fully evaded the officers. and has spent the
greater part of his time IN the northern
part of Michigan. a few weeks ago, pos
sessed of a desire TO visit his home, he re-
turned 20 South Bend. where the federal
authorities got trace OF him. He will be
arraigned before Judge Anderson this
morning. when his sentence will likely be
determined.
Seventeen of the swindlers We're arrested
and convicted in Ohio last December and
given sentences ranging from small fines to
penitentary sentences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
SALE OF TICKETS FOR
THE ELMORE READING

Tickets for the lecture and reading which
is TO be given Saturday night at the Propy-
laeum by Mr.. James Buchanan Gilmore.
the bagd of Alamo. under the auspices of
the st. Cecilia chapter of st. Pauls Church.
have been put sale at the PropyIaeum
and the BObbs-Merril store. The admission
fee is 80 cents. The subject of Mr. FL
mOre's lecture Will be Pure Literature"
and his readings will be from his own poems
and Will include the famous 'Monon
Wreck" Mr.. Gilmore says in regard to the
approaching entertainments II know if I
come 10 your city you Will have q large
audience and / would like TO do as we'll as
] can. I am getting out new book and in
costs a great deal of money" Mr. Elmore
will have the new book, Twenty-Five Years
in JackVille, with him, and il will be
offered for sale at the close of the enter
tainment. Mr. Gilmore Will be presented 10
his audience by Mayor John w Holtzman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
MILLERS CLAIM THAT
RAILROADS IRE UNJUST

About twenty-five Of the flour mills be-
longing to the AIidwinter Wheat Millers
League were represented in a meeting at
the Grand Hotel yesterday.
The question of freight rates was dis
cussed. A resolution was adopted urging
Congress to amend the interstate-commerce
act They want the rates on wheat and
flour the same If they cannot get a reduc-
ton on their own product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
|, 0, k P GRAND LODGE
Growth of Order Disclosed by Re-
view OF Work at Session
Here.
BALL AT GERMAN HOUSE

A Grand Lodge session Of the Improved
Order of Knights OF Pythias was held In
Castle Hall yesterday afternoon. In the
last two years this order has nearly dou-
bled its membership and now there are
fifteen lodges in Indiana. The following
oficers were elected: Past grand COM
rnander William Reagen. grand COM
mander. Joseph Keller; grand vice com
mander Henry Glaeveake. Of Terre Haute'
grand preIate. William Galta. OF Evansville;
grand seargent-at-arms. Micheal Kaehn;
grand recording scribe, Charles J. Schmidt;
grand treasurer, ". a. WetZel; grand uus-
tee to serve three years. Daniel Flusser, OF
Terre Haute; supreme representative, John
Hinlain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
BALL IS FOLLOWED BY
EXHIBITION DRILL

The Improved Order knights Of Pythias
gave a grand ball al the German House
last evening in honor of the Grand Lodge
Representatives. The grand march began
at o'clock and was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brautigam About 800 people We're pres
emit The music was by Mayors orchestra
Three tableaux were given during the
evening Company a. of the Pythians
guards, gave an exhibition drill at IL
O'Clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Lucy Marquis VS.. city of Indianapolis;
damages Jury out
Room flames NJ. Leathers Judge.
City Bond Company VS.. Herman E. Mar
tens ct al; Improvement lien. Evidence
heard. Finding and judgment against Lot
As for $1J.34 without relief and costs. Fore
closure and sale ordered.
Effie YOunt VS. Daniel Yount; divorce.
Dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Muscatt & Lott vs. James L. Reach;
account. On trial by jury.
Room 3-VinsOn Carter. Judge.
Walter F. Walker VS.. Isaac Russell ct al;
bond. on trial by jury.
Emile Schall VS.. Susan Dennis ct al;
damages. Jury returns verdict for plain
tiff Tor $500.
peal Plaintiff dismissed cause. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
John Walters VS.. city of indianapolis;
injunction. Plaintiff dismissed cause. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Gustave G. Jose ct al. VS.. George NJ Kline
ct al; mechanics lien. Dismissed and costs
paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Royal Robinson VS.. indianapolis Sentinel
Company. Submitted to jury. Evidence
heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge
Peter Bulls. Frank Laughs. Gus Ben
nett, Jim Adams, Peter COlOuge; visiting
gambling house. Fine of SO and costs in
each case.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Elizabeth Reynolds VS.. Byford E. Rey-
nolds; complaint for divorce. Circuit Court.
complaint for divorce. Superior Court,
Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
BUSINESS CONCERNS
IRE INCORPORATED

These interpretations were authorized by
the secretary of state yesterday:
The FreetOWn Oil. Water, Gas and Min
eral Company, FreetOwn. s. 600, by A. H.
Harbaugh. Il. T. Harbaugh, Eli +. Bower
and others.
HOllensbe Stone Company, Westport, in
crease from $4,000 to $4,000
The Tebbs Merchandise Company, West
Harrison, 10000 by George Il. Tebbs, John
F. Tebbs and James w. Tebbs.
Little River Oil Company, Roanoke. $500,
by Edmund NJ. Wastnuth, Elmer T.. Nc
Namara and Charles Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
PIANO RECITAL
OF MUCH INTEREST

A piano recital of much interest was given
at the PrOpylaeum last night by Miss Jean
Dunlap Glen, pupil Of MTs Flora NJ.
Hunter, of the Metropolitan School OF
Music Miss Glen disclosed a technical
equipment and expression in Interpretation
that proved her 10 be natural musician,
and her programme YVES much enjoyed by
the audience that lad assembled to hear her
first public recital OF Importance.
Her programme was made up OF works
from Russian, Scandinavian and American
composers. and was well-balanced and
very attractive one. The selections played
by the young pianist, who gives promise of
a brilliant future, were the following:
'Fantasie' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Won Milm
Memory of Happy Days .Parchulsh
''Elegie' Basil kalinnikOw
polka Russo ..---.-----.----- .Stepan EslpOu
Summer Song" ..Agathe Baeker Grondahl
Caprice .....................Rlk ard NOrdraak
Novelette," .................--.......Pe Minge
10y Of Autumn ----.-- Edward MacDowell
1.-The Headless HOrseman' ................
........-....-...-..-..E Edgar Stillman Kelly
''DragOOn ttleS .-..........- Homer bdIIleJI
"GalOp re Concert" ................E Emil Sauer
''Arabesque' ..................-.. LeschetiZky
Concert Etude" .....-..-...............Po ldini
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

rear-end collision on the Belt Railroad
Yesterday afternoon blocked traffic for
some time and destroyed a caboose. Two
sections of a freight train were going out
and the engineer of the second section did
not see the rear end of the leading section.
The damage was small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
NITROGLYCERIN EXPLODE
Shock Was Felt Seventy Miles
Awav from Magazine.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND Ind, Feb. 9.-The explosion
of a nitroglycerin magazine between
Feaver Dam and Lima, Ohio seventy miles
from here. this evening at 7 O'Clock, was
felt very forcibly here. Reports this hour
say there were no fatalities. Inc shock
was felt at Huntington, 40 miles away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Sbock Felt mt FIT. Wayne.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 9.-The ex-
plosion of a glycerin factory at Lima was
5istinctlv felt i'm this city about o'clock to-
night. Instantly there were telephone calls
from all parts of the city to the local news
papers inquiring as to the cause. Many
thought that an earthquake had happened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Oil Company Directors Chosen.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Silver Mountain Oil and Mining Company
Yesterday the following directors were elect
ed: J. B. Keller, F. o. Try, ID. w. Boyle,
s c. Keesling. ]. II. Miller, j. II. Smith
and Albert Fearnaught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
TRIAL OF DR.. KLUGE
WILL BEGIN ON FRIDAY
He Is Being Prosecuted by the
State Board of Medical
Registration.
CASES IN THE COURTS

The trial Of Or. William II. Kluge. for
practicing medicine without a proper
license. will take place in this city Friday.
Members of the State Board OF Medical
Registration are taking great interest in
the case. Word was received yesterday
that Secretary Colt, OF the State Board,
will be here. prepared to make a vigorous
prosecution. Since the issuance Of the war
rant DR.. Kluge has continued in his duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT.

APPELLATE COURT.
463S. c. & r. l. Railroad Company VS..
Mainda J. Stephenson, administrative. Clay
c. c. Appellants petition for rehearing.
Minutes.
1858. c. & L. I. r. r. Company VS.. Malinda
Stephenson, administrators. Clay G. c. APP
pellant's petition CD and brief C9 for re-
hearing.
1850. Elmira T. Whitesell ct al. VS.. Eliza
beth Stricken ct al Hancock G. G. APP
pellant's brief 60 on motion to prohibit
1893. Edwin r. Conrad VS.. c.. c., G. & st.
l.. Railway Company. Boone c. c. Appel
lees brief So
SUPREME COURT.
Ruling
20103. John N Strayer ct al. VS.. Henry L.
Taylor ct al. Noble Appellees petition for
rehearing.
Minute
2O1O3- John N. Strayer ct al. VS.. Henry l..
Taylor ct al Noble G. G. AppelleeS' petit
tion and brief (S) for rehearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TRAINS CRASH ON CURVE.
Stalled liberated Cars Were in Plan
Sight-Four Hurt

H. broad daylight and after haYing had an
unrestricted view OF train stalled ahead OF
him just beyond the curve from Third-ave. into
Thrift -eghth-st.. on TIE Bay Ridge elevated
line Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
John Phillips, the motoUnan OF a following train.
allowed It 10 into the standing train at
O'Clock yesterday morning. Each train was
of five cars, drawn by motors and was well
filled with persons on their way to business in
Manhattan The impact caused the front trucks
of the moving motor car 10 leave the tracks
A little more and the might have left the
structure and fallen sixty-fve feet. The struct-
at that point is the highest in Brooklyn
The platforms and hoods of the were badly
smashed and many windows shattered. Pas
sengers we're thrown in heaps and confusion was
general for few minutes.
After the excitement had been allayed it was
learned that many had been bruised and few
cut lay flying glass. but nobody seriously
injured. Four persons were treated by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Eastman
According TO statement made by the
pany. the first train had stopped just after
gone wrong with the motor. An electrician
examining the mechanism and a brakeman
waving red flag come ways in the Of
the stalled train. when Phillips came along with
his train. Patrolman Taylor who was in the
front car Of this train. says that the stalled
train could be seen for some distance from the
curve. as there are no houses at the turning
place He observed IL. and noticed the brake
man waving the red flag. He was accordingly
astonished and, alarmed when the motorman,
after slowing up TO round the curve; apparently
made no further EFFORT TO stop the train. Tay-
ior pulled the emergency cord but II seemed to
have erect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
ARREST IN HUSH CASE.
Krotel Says Prisoner focuses
Prominent Politician Of Brberu

Mrs. Kate hieTnar, who refused hey address btt
who Is said 10 live No. fS49 First-ave was ar-
raigned in the Tombs police court yesterday ON
charge Of compounding felony Magistrate Mavo
held her III 81 90 bail for examination Paul Ero4eI
Deputy Assistant District Attorney told the court
that he had ordered the arrest Of the woman with
out a warrant. He said he had evidence that Tho
woman's lawyer had agreement signed hy
prominent politician, promising n pay her Sl5, for
preventing the appearance in court 81 Jesse Conatv
sixteen years Old OF No. 1915 Myrtle-ave. Brook
yn.
The zirl was the complainant last week against
Jacob StrObel twenty-one years old and James
Geraghty, twenty-three years old. both OF No
Chambers-st. The girl failed 10 appear IN court
aud after several ad5ouTpments the two men were
discharged by Magistrate Pool September 3
The girl alleged that four had enticed her
into room at No. IS Chambers-st.. the Foley club
and that while three held her the fourth assaulted
her. After the case had been adjourned twice the
girl Was paToled in Mrs. kieTnan's custody. When
the case next came up. the girl failed to appear
bench warrant was issued for her arrest but she
could not be found
Later Detective Sergeant Hahn found the Conaty
girl No. sol East Fify-ffth-si. She was arrested
a charge OF being a suspicious person. and sus-
pected Of aiding in compromising felony. She was
taken the Elizabe th-st police station locked
M for HP night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
HERRING ON DRAKE PARK.
Prcservatio" of Grarcs of Other
Patriots Urged.

A she hearing. yesterday. before the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment. on the proposed Jo-
seph Rodman Drake Park. at Hunts Point Road.
Eastern Boulevard and Whittier-st. The Bronx
letters in favor Of the proposition were read from
Richard Watson Glider. James Grant Wilson and
Frederick ". Jackson After James L. Wells and
Charles La Rue had urged the adoption of the plan
II was referred TO Chief Engineer Lewis for a re-
port Mr Wells in speaking OF the project said
in part:
We Feel confident that both Mr. Har4n ard
,ne edher members Of this board win agree with
Of other dsngnsScG mem b but also Sr the
~ the Huhts Point Cemetery should he saved
The quaint little cemetery Is less than half an
acre nc m area; There are but few places however
~ 1ucn united extent about which cluster so
msng Interesting and Instructive historical rem
,nisce1ces Of the Colonial and Revolutionary peri
,,r The final maps Of The Bronx show that it is
through This historic burial place Ne feel con-
a 10 I'll, Lns' we can appeal successfully to the
u9nment to prevent this reckless Dissertation
IL, II can he prevented now by very moderate out
lay, by changing the Anal maps Of The Bronx nv.
Boulevard and East Ray-ave and bV adoI 9rt11
as small public park. about six acres in area the
Iand between the Eastern Boulevard East Raw
ton suggested would add only about two scras 70
me amount already marked public places but
This little cemetery is the final resting place OF
fgaeTans of TIE various Colonial and Con.
Willett and allied families. few feet vest OF The
monument erected 10 mark the grave OF thai
brilliant young poet Joseph Rodman Drake A
proposition has been made TO remove the remains
arc monument TO Guilford Conn The reason as
made 10 protect them I'm their present location
We feel that # is hardly necessary for us TO re-
mlnd New-York Board OF Estimate and Appor-
uonment that Drake a native Of NeU-Yorly
city. that he Was educated in this city that here
he practised his profession and achieved distinction
as poet. that his boyhood days were passed in
that portion Of the city known az the poroueb
OF The Bronx that ts beautiful scenery and patTi-
otic taditions gave inspiration 10 his verses and
that when death came he Inferred I'm tho old
Hunt BuTying Ground. in compliance with his own
wishes. among his beloved friends who had shell
tered and cared for him when hereaved OF his
parents II surely must have been an oversight
IN making the final maps Of this part OF The Bronx
to designate as public place OF park the land on
the southeriE side 81 the old Hunt's Point Road
where rest the remains OF Bill the colored pjlot
Of the III fated British frgate Hussar and of the
slaves OF the CoOnists. while no provision was
made 10 preserve the graves OF the noble patriots
who did so much 90 make freedom to all the
funda mental principle on Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
MORE MONEY FOR C. F. AND L.
New Finance Plan To Be Submitted to Stock.
holders

denver Sept 1.-THE following notice to stock
holders Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Companr
Was sent out today:
me annual meeting OF stockholders for election
81 directors and transaction Of general business
VIII De held In the Boston Building Denver an
Monday, october l. ~ D. m
ile Stock transfer books will close on Ttiesdax
septeTaoer y and remain closed until fnal adj
5ournment O. the meeting
The properties lately sold by this company TO
Stockholders and directors have now been con-
viewed 70 the Colorado Industrial Company which
also also purchased from the Wyoming Railway and
iron Company large deposits OF iron ore in the
STATE OF Wyoming and has arranged Tor the nc
QUESTION OF over seVen-eighths 0f tile outstanding
'iebentures az the Colorado Fuel Iron Com
Aany, Issued under agreement with the Illinois
Trust ana Savings Bank. Certain directors Of the
colorado Fuel and Iron Company also in
feresfed the Colorado Industrial Compapv
u Is now proposed TO bring all the properties
together under the control Of the Colorado Fuel
end Iron Company 10 refund the outstanding frst
mortgage bonds Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Is believed 70 be ample working capital
Fof all these purposes and by order Of he board
of directors. there viii be brought before the
meeting proposition 20 amend the articles az in
corporation ~ the Colorado Fuel and Iron cam
pany SO as "a increase the aptal stock az me
company from ss0.eooo0 70 sls 10000 There viIl
also be submitted proposition acquire the "a NJ
tai stock 'snd nart OF the honds OF the Colorado
industrial COMPANY. a corporation existing under
the laws Of Colorado IN consideration therefor this
company 70 issue s. 50eo0 par value of its canitaI
the Industrial company Ia IN aggregate amount Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
coNsuLATE's TERRITORY CHANGED.

Washington Sept l6-ln view of the relations Of
the Manchester Ship Canal and the trade OF Man
chester with the United States. and the desira-
bility OF placing the towns along and near the
canal in association with the American Consulate
At Manchester the Department OF State has re-
denned the area within the supervision Of the
Manchester Consul II will now extend from
Flash spot few miles below Buston to 81
Bees. In Cumberland; eastward FAR as Wood
head. and westward to the mouth of the canal NJ
Eastman The towns which will ne included i'm the
ne" area ana We're not included in the old con-
Sular area are BarTOw-n Furness FIeetO,ood
Biackpool. Isytham. Preston. Southport Niga,
ormskirk. St Heiens. Warrington Runcorn
Widnes and NorthUich. The towns OF CONSEQUENCE
Whlch are included IN the old area and are now ex
suiate In Manchester are Colne Todmorden ana ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
PRELATES MAY TESTIFY FOR BI0NDI.
His Counsel Says Many Will Defend Artistic
Value of "Saturnalia'

Regarding the suit of Ernesto Biond. the sculp-
tor for $4,000 damages against the trustees of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art for failure to fulhl
their contract with him 10 exhibit his group,
"Saturnalia," his counsel Gilbert r. Halves. said
last evening to a Tribune reporter:
We shall take the testimony OF Cardinal Satollf
and the Archbishop Of Rome on this controversy
And they will be glad testify the artistic merit
of BiOndl's work and their establishment that those
who pretend TO be cOnnoisseurs In art could say 1t
was immoral We shall apply to the Supreme Court
for commission 10 take testimony in Paris. Berlin
Rome and all other art centres in Europe to pass
Judgment the ''Saturnalia.'
The trustees have placed themselves in a very
awkward position. The bond which they gave 10
the United States government I'm penalty SIS 200
was conditioned on the public exhibition OF the
'Saturnalia' by the museum, As the museum has
failed 10 make this public exhibition Of the grotIT
the bond Is fol- feited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
HORSE 1MPR1sONs SAVOY ACTRESSES.
Truck Company Called on to Extrieate
Cuby, Who Blocked Dressing Room.

The members Of Truck Company No. y were
called on last night % exricate Cuby the pOoT ola
horse which sladdens nightly the hearts OF the
Wigs children in the cabbage patch the stage
OF the Savoy Theatre from "a most unfortunate and
undIguifed predicament. After his appearance in
the first act. and while waiting be taken from
the theatre. Cuby went half asleep. dreaming Ot
green fields and pastures new. and fell from MS
private gangpIank down into the pit which leads
along IN front OF the dressing THEATRE
which under the Undergraduates. sidewalk
He began 10 kick vigorously he got on
his feet. reaSSUring everybody that he had broken
limbs. but making IL unsafe Tor the actresses ia
venture forth from their rooms. So the truck come
pauy called for aid Finding rhe stairs
leading up from the pit TOO narrow for Cuby tn
ascend. lean he is the horse enticed be-
meath the stage with a pail of water and a lasse,
and there he remained all last night To-day TIA
stairs Will he wideued. and an effort VIII be made
20 get him UP in time for the matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
WILL GET ALL THE LAW ALLOWS.
Governor of Georgia Determined That States.
borO Lynchers Shall Be Punished
~ rELEGRAFH TO THE TrIBrNE

~ TEI-E1iIlAFiI 10 IF1E II-IET v
Augusta. Ca, Sept 16-A dispatch to 'fEs
Herald" says that Governor Terrell not only s
determined that the military officers in cOm~
maud of the military at StatesbOro shall bs
punished by court martial. but that the members
Of the mob shall be prosecuted To the fullest eN-
tent of the law To-day the Governor said thar
II the grand jury of Bullock County which
meets next month. and which will consider The
Iynching OF Cato and Reed by the mob returns
any true bills against the lynchers. he viii send
Attorney General Hart To Statesboro to conduct
the prosecution at the trial and that everything
will be done 70 vindicate The law dagrantly
violated.
The Governor further stated that no stone VIII
be left unturned to bring the guilty parties 10
the bar OF justice. and that the sentences ini-
posed upon them viii he the fullest the law
permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
THEY saw THAT HE LEFT TOWN.
Citizens of Broken Bow. Neb. Resented Re-
turn of ElOping Minister
Izy rELE5RAPH TO rHE rR1BrNz.l

iFT rELE iRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-t
Broken Row. Seb. sept 16-Tbe Rev. ; P.
Morris. minister Of this city, who deserted his ws
and children several months ago and eloped with
the wife OF Or. Day. a leading physician here.
turned % this city yesterday and was met with
Outstretched hands by Or. Day Mrs Day returned
home several days ago and forgiven bS her
husband and il is supposed chat it was through her
intercessiOn that her husband was led 20 forgive
the preacher.
Last night a mob formed and prepared u tar and
feather the minister and ride him out OF town
rail, but was finally dispersed by officers This
morning thirty prominent citizens called on Morris.
handed him ticket to Omaha and saw 20 IL that
he left here the first train