davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
RESULTS OF RUNNING RACES
At Worth

At Worth
First race-Maggie Leeber won, Tross-
achs second, Sir Mars third Time,
1922 Is.
Second race-Plautus won, Falernian
second Ebony third. Time, 1852.
Third race-Katie Powers won, Lura-
lighter third Time, 1885 3-5.
Fourth race-Spencerian won, ReSerya-
ton second, Port Royal third. Time
1856 AS.
second, Bowling Bridge third. Time. LOT.
4 Sixth race-Swift Wing Won Benson
Caldwell second, Louisville third. Time.
-2:08 s2-5.'
AT Gravesend
First race-Right and True won. Old
England second; Counterpoise third. Time.
Second -Czaraphine won, Derry
second. Glen Echo third. Time. III.
Third race-Canton won, The Lady
Rohesia second; Daisy Green third. Time,
Fourth race. the Hindoo stakes Stall
wart won BroomStick second Ormonde's
Right third. Time, $780,
Fifth race-Queen Rose won, Druid sec
Sixth race-Allan A. Dale won, Jack
Ratlin second, Ethics third. Time.
1:48 is.
At DeInar Park
First race-Albertola won, Tnrando sec
ond, Tolo third. Time, 1:31.
:, Second Sc raee-L az Lou won, MY
Third ace-CheclSmorgan won, Flora
Levy second. Pompey third. Time, 1888
Fourth raee-Lone Wolf won, Yada sec
Fifth race--AIcoInr won, Worthington
second. St Simonian third. Time. 1:59.
Sixth race-Laura Hunte won, Evening
Star second, Algonquin third. Time, 1:24.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Earned runs. Cincinnati 3; three base
hits. Schlei, MCGEE: sacrifice hit. Schlei;
witt: double plays, Roth to Huiswitt,
Ewing to Ccrcoran TO Dolan; left on bases,
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia S; first base on
coran; struck out, by Fraser 2, by Ewing
5, by Caldwell 5; hits. OFF Fraser in
innings. off Caldwell in innings; passed
ball. Street: wild pitches, Fraser CaId-
well. Ewing q; time. Las; umpires, Ems
lie and Moran -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
JUDGE PARKER RUNS
HIS OWN CAMPAIGN
Makes Plan of Battle and VIII Do All
the Directing Himself

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept 27.--The World
says: Judge Parker has taken the
management Of the Democratic cam
paign in his own hands. He has made
himself absolute. He still has con-
ferences with leaders. but Instead Of
saying, as he did at the beginning:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
eIueslWIn at the Finish

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 27.-Beston
did not get hit off Rhoades today un-
til after two men were retired in the
ninth inning: Cleveland won in the eighth,
when with Flick on first Lajoie hit into
the right field bleachers for a home run
Boston's one run was secured on pass,
a steal, Ostdieks wild throw and an out.
Ninson, the leading hitter of the Eastern
league, made his appearance with Cleve-
land aEd distinguished himself by his
hne heI6ing. Attendance. 1.624. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
49, = =
EAST SIDE HIGH is
IN NO HURRY TO PLAY

The first championship football game
between st. Paul Central high school and
be played Friday afternoon at Lexington
park, has been postponed to Friday, Oct.
IA, by request of the Minneapolis school
players. who claim that they are. in no
condition to enter into championship
games at present. Central has arranged
to play Manchester college instead. The
game villa be played Friday afternoon at
Macalester at 8 o'clock Centrafs sched-
ule is as follows.
Sept 30-Macalester at Manchester.
get Eau Claire at Eau Claire
Oct. H.-East Side at Lexington park.
Oct. 21-Owatonna at Owatonna.
Oct. 28-Mechanic Arts at Lexington
park.
Nov. Minneapolis Central at Northrop
field
Nov. 11--stillwater at Lexington park.
Nov. 1S-Open date.
Nov. 24-Open date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

ST. LOUIS. No. Sept. 27.--Although
euthit in both games St Louis today won
one and succeeded in tieing one In q
double header with Philadelphia Bender
pitched a magnificent game In the second
contest. allowing only five hits and strik-
ing out eleven men. The second game was
called at the end of the tenth inning on
account of darkness. Attendance. 1000.
Scores stt-t 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Two-base hit. Moore; three-base hits
Mcfarland, Dobbs; sacrifice hit. Jordan:
stolen bases. Ritter, Farrell, Smeet. Lum
ST. Louis s: first base on balls, off Scan
lon 2, off Mcfarland a; first base on err
rors. st. Louis /: struck out. by Scanlon
2, by Mcfarland 4; passed ball. Butler:
wild pitch. Scanlen; time, 1872; umpire,
Zimmer. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

MCCOY is WINNER
Whips Jack Sullivan In twenty
Rounds

S Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept 27-Kid Nc
Coy was given the decision over Jack
Of twenty rounds at the pavilion tonight.
The fight was fierce one from the start,
both men taking ads&ntage Of every rule
that was short of actual feuling Mccoy
nose and mouth bleeding in every round
after the fifth. Ss9
Barring the unfair tactics OF the men,
which did no damage, the Eight was q
good one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
SILK o'LauahIin Has Troubles

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 27-New York
from Detroit today Umpire o'Laughlin's
work displeased the crowd to such an ex-
tent as to almost cause a riot. Mullin
fectiveness. Donovan was again put out
of the game and Muflin was also elected
for throwing his glove at O,Laugh1in In
the eleventh. New York batted in the
runs after that. Attendance, 1000. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

fee hits. Hill. Hughes: stolen bases Sui
Ivan, Stahl, Cassidy; hit with ball. Stahl,
Clarke; struck out by Smith 3, by Hughes
/; bases on balls, off Smith l. off Hughes
/; passed ball. Sullivan; wild pitch, Smith;
time, 1:40; umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
How odd

The fellows who want to see life''
Have rather unusual sight;
1t seems they can't see it by day,
But only at night.
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Two-base hits. Geier Delehanty, Kru-
ger; sacrifice hits, Ritchey: stolen bases,
Beaumont, Lauterborn; first on balls. off
Wilhelm 2. off Lynch |; hit by pitched
Wilhelm s, by Lynch 3; time, 1: as; UNI
pire Jollnstone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
EmIna Puzzle 10 entities

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 27.-
Ewing's pitching puzzled the locals today
and Cincinnati Won an easy victory. A
combination of hits and errors in the third
inning netted the visitors four runs and
Frazer retired in favor of Caldwell. At
tendance 846 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Giants Break the Record

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-By defeating
Chicago today by the score of to 2 the
New York team won its 10th victory
making new record. Attendance, 3,8Oe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Barely Escape shutout

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 27.-For
eight innings at Washington park today
it looked as If the Brooklyns were to
again be shut out, but in the ninth Han
Ions nine managed to bring two men
over the plate. Attendance 500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

FIST base on errors, New York /, Chi
cage 1; left ON bases, New York 8, Chi
cage u; first base on balls. off Ames 1,
OFF Lundgren L: struck out, by Ames 8, by
Lundgren 2; two-base hits Barry, Tinker,
O'Neill;. stolen bases Mertes, Deylin,
Casey; double play, Casey to Chance; wild
pitch, Ames; umpires, Carpenter and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
SCHEDULE OF ST. PAUL BOWLING LEAGUE
SEASON f9O4-f905

at
consisting Of
provides that each FORGETTING
is oHcws: ~ - Wy my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Earned runs. Cleveland 2; first on err
rors, Cleveland 2. Boston r home run,
LaJoie; sacrifice hits, Lachance; stolen
bases, Stovall. Ostdiek, Parent double
plays. Lajoie to Stovall to Turner. Ostdiek
to Lajoie. Lajoie to Turner StoyaH to
Gibson 2; left on bases, Cleveland 4,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

New York 4. Detroit 1.
St. Louis 4. 1. Philadelphia 2, o.
Chicago 2, Washington l.
Cleveland 3, Boston 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
SECOND GAME.

Sacriflce hits. Jones. Mnllin; double
plays, Murphy to Mu11in, Wallace to, Pad
den to Jones; stolen bases, Heidrick,
Hartsel 2, Burkett, Jones; bases on balls.
off Sudhen l.. off Bender L: struck out,
by Sudhef A. by Bender IL; left on bases,
St. Louis s. Philadelphia s; time, 1850;
umpires. King and DMyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
conlsIe Stops Charles stasbee

Charles Conlkle, the wrestler at the Star
this week, made short work of Charles
Sigsbee. local HEAVYWEIGHT, who under
took to stay the limit last night Conkle
finally pinning him to- the mat with a
Roman leg nelson hold. in seven minutes
and twenty seconds Tonight Eonlzie viii
take on Capt. Frank Whitmore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
FIRST CAME

St Louis .....1 o O I 0 0 81
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 O. 0 o.
Two-base hit, Jones; three-base hit.
Hartsel; sacrifice hits. Padden, Moran;
double plays. M Cross to Murphy to Null
lin; stolen base. Heidrick; bases ON balls,
off Henley 2. off Siever A.: struck out, by
Sieyer 3, by Henley 8: left on bases, st.
Louis s. Philadelphia 10; time, 1871; UNI
pires, King and Dwyer.
cECNNrr, ~ ATE,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standInu oil Fine Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2. Pittsburg /.
Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 1.
New York 5. Chicago 2.
st. Louis 4, BROOKLYN z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
THREE YEAR 0LDS
MAKE new RECORDS
Tfot Best Five Heats Ever Trot.
ted by Their Class at
Oakley Park

CINCINNATI Ohio; Sept. 27.-The sec
ond day of the Oakley Park grand cir
cult meeting had good crowd in at
tendance. The track was in fine condi-
ton and several records were broken In
the Horse Review F'uturity stake for
foals of 1901, purse, $1,000, Alta Axworthy
after finishing sixth to Princess Atlel in
the first heat and second to Grace Bond
in the second heat. won the race in three
straight heats, making worlds record
for the best five heats ever trotted by
three year OldS, as we'll as a worlds rec
ord for the fastest fifth heat ever trotted
by three -year-olds. In the first heat
Grace Bond led until fifty yards from
the post. when she broke Princess Athel
winning from Wilteen. Grace Bond won
the second heat from start to finish In
easy fashion.
E. E. Smathers John M established a
new record in the 2:05 pace, winning the
second heat in 2:03%. This breaks his
own record of 2:04A and is the fastest
mile paced in a race this season. In the
first heat Nathan Straus won from John
M in a driving finish by a neck. John M
won the remaining heats handily.
The 2:20 class trot the Queen city
stake, purse, $1,000, went to Lizonjero
in straight heats, his only contender being
Snyder McGregor
Major Delmar will try to break the
worlds trotting record here next Thurs
day.
Summaries:
2:20 class trotting. the Queen City,
purse $4,000. three in five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Wilhelm Uses HIS Head

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 27-Beston won
foday's game through WiIhelm's clever
pitching and fast and heady plays at
critical moments. Attendance. 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
St. Louis Has Busy Day

Boston 8; struck out, by Rhodes Z, by
Gibson 4 time, 1880; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Lizonjero. g, by Dexter Prince
tI1oWei ut ...,.. Il 1 l
Snyder McGregor. ca 6 (Benyon)..2 2 2
jolly Bachelor, lSpear) ....-..4 4 3
Bonnie Russell. b h Hudson. .....5 3 A
Stanley Dillon. b G fGeers). ....-.3 5 5
Black Thorn, blk g (Webster) -. dis
Myepia, en- g (Coel dis
Time, 2:e944. 2:091s, 2:09k.
2:05 pace, purse 81 $780, three in five
John IA. blk g, by Paris (Spear).2 l i
Nathan Straus, b g fThomas). 1 2 A
Edith w, b IN (Turner) .......4 2
Little Saaaw. blk m (Ceide-
burg) Observation-Disclosures 8 8
Hal Ghafin, b h tGeers) dis
Time, 2:95S4. 2:03%. 2.06 2:05%.
:. Horse Review Futurity, trotting, for
foals of 1901. purse $1,000, three in five
Alta Axworthy, CHI f, by AK
worthy (Thomas) ..... ~....6 1 1
Grace Bond, b {Gatcomb)..4 6
Princess Athel, b Ode
Wilteen. b c (B. ShaniS) .....2 2 2
Alice Egar, br f (Jones) ....3 s 7 3
Jessie Benyon, TO (Benyon).5 4
Gazote Chr C (Huston). Z 6 z
Floy Medium, b f. (Green). g dis
Time, 2:14k, 2:I1A. 2:107a. 2:11s4, 2:11k.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
GIRLS MAD LEAP TO DEATH.
Asked to Sing by Her Father, She Was
Within Five Minutes a Corpse.
New York Herald. }

Papa, / simply cannot sing the
serenade nown' exclaimed Miss Lizzie
Gonnell nineteen years old, yesterday
afternoon, to her father, who had
brought her a new Spanish son. 1T
looks pretty and after dinner | Will
hum it over for you
Five minutes later the girl flung
herself from the roof of her home at
No. 2,151 Seventh Avenue, and died
Z within half an hour. Her family at
tribute her act to i'll health and to
heat. which they believe temporarily
unsettled her reason.
Miss Gonell was an accomplished
musician. Of an old Venezuelan
family, she was highly educated and
enjoyed a good social position in Har-
Jam.
For several weeks She had been a
sufferer from gastritis, and was under
the care of DIR. j. M F. Egan, of Nc.
40 West 120th street. Until a week
ago she was in good spirits. Then it
is alleged, she became morose and
told her girl friends that unless she
grew better in health she would kill
herself. Her friends tried to cheer
her.
she was in particularly buoyant
spirits at four o'clock Yesterday after
noon while she was visiting her friend
Mrs Robinson. who lives at No. los
Morningside Avenue. She played the
piano and sang several love songs and
gave Mrs. Robinson the impression
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
BURSTS THROUGH
RUSSIAN FLANK
Rumor That the Japanese Torrent Has Broken
Over the Muscovite Dam and is Roll
ing towards Mukden.

that she was unusually happy. When
her friend commented upon her cheer
fulness, Miss Gonell exclaimed that
she was never going to be downcast
again.
you will know why before long,
she added as she kissed her friend
goodbye.
1t was half-past four o'clock when
she reached her home on the fourth
floor of the apartment house. She
dressed for dinner and complained to
her mother that her head troubled
her. 81 feel so dizzy that l can
scarcely see,' she said as she sank
into a chair. When her father reach
ed the house at five o'clock he hand
ed her Spanish serenade entitled
Your Pretty Eyes" Miss Gonell
scanned the pages and in reply to her
fathers request to sing it before din
ner she told him that she felt too ILL.,
Unknown to Mr.. Gonell the girl
ascended to the roof while he seated
himself by rear window. Suddenly
he heard a scream and saw a form
shoot down past the window. When
he reached his daughter she was un-
conscious and died soon afterward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
WITH HER MOTHER.
Mrs. MaybriCl Now Living i'm "a Lonely
Old House Shut in by
High Walls.
(By the Associated Press.)

Rouen, France. July 2i.-Mrs.
Florence Maybrick arrived here from
London today. The greatest precau-
tions had been taken to keep her
movements secret. She did not travel
by way of New Haven as do the ma
Jority of passengers but insteau
crossed from southampton, arriving
at Havre where she took an express
train for Rouen.
Mrs. Maybrick was awaited az the
station by her mother, the Baroness
De Rouques with whom she drove in
closed carriage to the house of the
Baroness, who has been living for
some time at Roucn under the name
of Nine. De Moremont. The house is
situated in the Rue De Tanery and ~
surrounded by high walls completely
shutting off the neighboring resi-
dences.
Visitors to the house today were
refused admittance, being informed
by an old family servant that tie
Baroness had left Rouen some time
ago and would return within week.
Neither Mrs. Maybrick nor the Barol-
ess went outside of the grounds Of
the residence today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
THEY KNEW It ALL
So Says Breese of Off
GERS of National Bank
ing System.
(By the Associated Press.)

Charlotte, n. c., July 21.-Wm. e..
Breese remained on the witness stand
ir the United States District court to-
day, continuing the testimony in ms
own behalf in the case against him
for wrecking the First National Bank
of Asheville of which he was presl-
dent. When court adjourned his test-
mony was not finished.
The line of his testimony, in addl-
ton to bringing out certain facts is to
snow that the officers of the govern
ment having in charge the national
banking system were at all times cog
riZant of everything he did and that
nothing whatever was concealed from
thc COMPTROLLER of the Currency. The
testimony embraced dozens of letters
that had been passed between him and
officers of the government dating from
August 80, 1893, four years before the
failure of the bank. The letters re-
lated to the efforts he was making to
save the bank from ruin and to ar
range arrangements for liquidating
the indebtedness CT the institution for
the purpose of converting it into a
State bank.
District Attorney Holton objected to
the admission of many letters and sew
eral of them were ruled out. After
the District Attorney had made re-
peated objections, this wnen he had
asked that the witness read a CERTAIN
letter, Maj. Breese created little
amusement by turning to Judge kel-
ier and saying: 'The district attorne!
wants me to read all the letters thai
are favorable to him, but he objects tc
those that are in my favor.
The court announced that it was the
preogative of the district attorney tC
object when he saw fit and that the
presiding judge would rule on all mat
ters as the merits of the case in ques-
ton might deserve.
The witnes swaS starting to tell of a
run on the National Bank of Asheville
when District Attorney Holton object
ed, unless the defense proposed to sc
into the affairs of the National Bank
of Asheville.
''If they propose to do that, l am
willing. Some of the officers of that
bank are now in the penitentiary.
Counsel for the defense objected Sc
riCusly to this remark, Judge Moore
saying it could not be excused on any
cUn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
WHANG! AND CARRIE KEELED
How Cigarette Smoker Resented
Her Siapping the Weed From
His Mouth.
Especial to n. Y. Herald }

Guthrie, Ky, July 20.-While MAX
ing tour over the fair grounds here
today Carrie Nation, the saloon
smasher, spied a young man from
trenton smoking cigarette. In
censed by the sight, she slapped it
from his face.
PRODUCING another cigarette the
man ighted it .at the same time eau
lonlng Mrs. Nation not TO repeat her
performance. She boldly knocked the
second cigarette from his face Infu-
flateo by her persistency, the Young
man knocked her down, and then
,,shted his third cigarette in peace.
WIS. Nation was not seriously hurt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
Some Ancient Relics.

Col. J. Bryan Grimes, who devotes
his leisure moments to searching tho
forgotten files of the Secretary of
States office for ancient historical
matter, was exhibiting yesterday some
Interesting finds" among which were
a, death warrant for the execution of
James Thompson, for robbery. signed
by Gov. Gabriel Johnson Christmas
Eve, 1850; Paper of Capt. Rober.
Saulter concerning the Battle of Ala
nance: a warrant with the Royal
Seal nnbroken and still well-pre-
served: Thos Donaldson's vouchers
for care of prisoners taken during the
Snanish "Allaruno'' and a report of
Col. Lovitt, June IA, 1747. of the cap
ture of Beaufort by the opanlards.
MANY of these papers which Coz
Crimes is bringing to light day by
day ~ will, wi after they have been copied,
be be- loaned to the Hall of History in
the State Museum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
TERRIFIC BLOW AT AUGUSTA.
\ Church Demolished, Other Buildings
Frustrated and Several People In
jured.
(By the Associated Press.)

Augusta, Ca July 21.--A storm of
cyclonic proportions swept the eastern
and southern section of the city this
afternoon doing great damage to prop
erty and inJuring several people. The
Hale Street Baptist church was COM
pletely demolished, paint shop of the
Central Railway company totally
wrecked, the roof of carpenter shop
of the Georgia Railroad blown away,
end of house on Lincoln street crushed
in by falling trees, grand stand at
baseball park completely wrecked
j. X. Morris was fatally injured.
VIM. Brown head gashed and ear
gone, j. w. Livingston, VIM. McCar-
ty, j. *. Calhoun and W. II. Fenly
slightly hurt in the Hale Street house.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
SWIFT THE LAW
BESIDE THE DAN
WouId-be Lynchers Are
Indicted.
SPECIAL JURY'S WORK
The Sequel of an Attempt to Force the
Jail and Lynch Roy Seals a
Bright Link in the Chain
of DanviIIe's
History.
SPECIAL JURY'S WORK
(Bv the Associated Press. }

Danville, Va, July 21.-The special
grand jury summoned to investigate
the attempt on the part of d mob to
force an entrance into the city Jail for
the purpose of lynching the negro Roy
Seals. accused of murder of Flagman
James L. Armes, of the Southern Rail-
way, this afternoon completed it's Ia
w. d. Talley, Bud F. Pruitt, Whit
Meyers, Chas. Pruitt, Walter Clark,
Solomon Hudgins, Wicker Armes,
brother of the murdered man, w. b.
Ragland Chas. Vaughan, Edward
Buckner, n. j. Wall, VIM. Harris,
Frank Childress, r. j. Lynch, Geo. c.
Mills, Elijah Williams, VIM. II. Mann
and Pleasant Meyers. The indictments
will be certified Immediately to the
mayor for trial.
Presentments were found against
Wicker Armes and Bud f. Pruitt for
threatening to shoot the mayor and
officer S. Wynn while in the discharge
of their official duties and against r.
j. Lynch for assaultlng Deputy City
Sergeant r. l.. Voolfolk while in the
performance of his duties. Common
W ealths Attorney Thomas Hamlin will
Immediately file IN information in
each case, upon which the accused will
be tried
The jury also recommended that
certain members of the fire depart
ment which faces on the alley leading
to the Jail, made their stand against
the mob, viz, F.. b. Utter and l.. d.
Perkins, should 1a eaptioned and rep
rlmanded by the court for using inn
proper language towards the police
porce calculated to discourage them
IN, tb. 1,ft =, 4
inlame the mob. The jury also com,
pliments the work of the police force
in dealing with the situation and
handling the mObS without bloOdShed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
GOBLET HELD MOB AT BAY.
He and the Duke of Roxbur2he Have
Exciting Experience in the Tyrol.
Especial to The Herald.)

London, July 21.--A dispatch re-
Especial to N. Y. Herald.)
ceived here states that Mr.. Robert
Goelet and his brother-in- law, the
Duke of Roxburghe, had an exciting
adventure in the Tyrol where he is
touring in an automobile.
While passing through the village of
Reio, Mr.. Goelet's car ran into hay
cart, the horse of which bolted. The
cart was upset and the twelve-year-
old driver was buried beneath the load
of hay.
The automobilists stopped and extri-
Gated the boy, who was unhurt, and
Mr.. Goelet offered him note for f40
$4,000 as compensation. This was
however refused. and the villagers
gathered around and mobbed the
Americans. who drew their revolvers
and threatened to shoot. Gendarmes
opportunely arrived and conveyed the
automobilists to the next village,
where they were fined for furious driv-
ing.