davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
ATHLETES At BOSTON.
Harvard stadium Alive with later
collegiate Champions.

coiteatste Champions.
BOSTON. June 1.-The thirty second
annual Intercollegiate games opened NJ
the Harvard Stadium aud showed that
Yale WIS unexpectedly strong In agile
jumpers. that Pennsylvania had sons
very fleet sprinters. that the newcom.
ers from the University OF Michigan
are speedy IN the hurdles and big fac
tors In other events aud that Cornell
must yet win many points In the dis
lance runs 10 retain hsr title.
Close followers of the first events
seemed 20 feel that the championship
lies between Yale and Pennsylvania,
with the chances slightly In favor OF
the blue. Thirteen Yale men qualified.
There were number OF stirring
races and some interesting field events
although the pole vault. as usual. was
long drawn out. The last named event
however. raised Yale's hopes wonder
fully. rs no less than three blue vault
ers cleared the high bar successfully
and two OF them. Dray and Gilbert,
went over easily nc eleven feet sir
inches. Drsy Is expected to repeat his
performance IN the Harvard Yale
games two weeks ago and establish q
new Intercollegiate record. Marshall OF
Yale II alao regarded as n sure point
winner IN the high Jump. while Burn
ham qualified In the shot. Parsons OF
Yale won his heat IN the half mile,
breaking the tape In irihe moro than
two seconds above the record. The
Yale runner. however was badly
winded nj the finish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
FRANK B. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

June appears to have started In
where May left of.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
Two KIII,a n, T,oII,, w,.c,.

ELYRIA. o., May 3i.-Crowded with
holiday passengers. Cleveland and
Southwestern trolley car was struck
rear end NJ the corner OF Sixth street
and Middle avenue, resulting In nj
least two deaths and eleven persons
being injured. Two Of those injured
II Is thought. will die. II. NJ. Billings
and w. Il. Allen OF Elyria are dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01

w. II. Ward OF Dycrsburg. Tenn.
writes; This IL 10 certify that have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation and II has proven
without a doubt. 20 be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble and
II Is with pleasure offcr my console
ntiOus referencc."-ll. a. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION

A. A. Hcrren. Finch. Ark. writes:
Foley'a Honey and Tar In the best pre-
paration for coughs, colds and lung
troubles. ! know that II has cured
consumption In the first stages" You
never heard OF any one using Foley'a
Honey and Tar and not being salts
fed. u. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
so, In President. Line.

WASHINGTON. May 3i.-A mere
man who saw the president NJ a public
reception recently asked him what he
thought about the spring style Of wo.
mems hats. The president was aston.
lshcd; but. recovering his composure.
gnSped, ''rhat Is matter which dare
not discuss"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01

When self-confessed murderer
makes deliberate attempt to take his
own life IL seems unfortunate that
Providence instead OF the state OF ver-
mont cannot be allowed to attend TO
his case. -Brattleboro Reformer
Well, didn'titY Some power seems
TO have prevented q fatal wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
FOR SALE

The Margaret T. fovfle house. which /, 10
s.~a on washington Ave, henhlngion. VI
lontt upstairs aud down. lice eood
hAlls, paflof, dining room. kitchen, slK sleeping
ooms Two pia.kas. good cellar with concrete
nvus. Rouse has pot been built long and l. IN
.set o. iaed' mostly laid out Into lawns. Priec
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01
..,.. I,os..r. prer.sd.

BOISE. Ida. June i.-while attempt
Ing 90 make a landing above the rapids
In the Payette river near here seven
loggers were drowned. Their two
boats were carried over the rapids and
swampsd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-01

n you will make inquiry Il will be n
revelation 10 you how many auccumb
10 kidney and bladder troubles In one
form or another. II the patient IL not
beyond medical aid. Foley's Kidney
cure win cure. II never dIsappoints.
II. A. Qulnlan.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-08-14

ziyoth zDifeDo byl0 majetku ~
100000. Dyacet lidi zahynulo okrc.
~ Winncbngo, IOwf, Jinak byli lidG
zabiti nebo poran6ni y5ude tam, kudy
~ boufe ubiraln BfHe Mason city,
la., zBieil Viehr fafmu mad hlayaWi IL
NJ, kieI ~ D0l6znli posteli, . y
smrtiI farmdfc, jebo zenu u syDiG Bli-
NJ WinOna, MINI, sh0dil yiohr = k0'
loji diva y0zy osobni drdhy 4 Green
Bay, Wis, ri lidf byIi phi tom pora.
U6Di Yichr doshbI ryehIosti asi deya'
deg6ti mil b0diDt q byl pr0ydzcn sill
n}m deAtem bromem, M6steck0
Joyce, H., asi patBGet mil M jib 0d
Albert Lea, smcteDo bylo dpIBd = po'
yrcbu zemd, Hphyy tom dOehdzi ~
mi rlzufch mist najedBou VI ~ naji'
st0, ~ Dejmfud jeden dIoyfk pfisel q
ziyot palnact ttzcc porantno, Bud6.
w byly yesmds NJ dfcya u nGrazu VI
ebr neodglaly, We WiDonf zni6eno by.
10 mnGbo donna 40 dynceU yelikgch
budoy toy6rnieb strbhny byly stfeeby
Elektrhrna bya r0zb0fega, a mGsto ..
citlo ~ Y temnotd, stcjnf osud potknI
strojoyDu poutid0i drdby, niz royn62
y8ecka dinnosi pfestaIn, kary byly p0
ulieicb pfcWdce0y o jedpH n Bieh cd
bozeBa daleko naproii jistGmu stou
ktrfS pob0filn, V mnoba obcbodccl
yytlu6ena pfedni okna yyhdzcno mno
bo aboai Da uIici, Drdty telegraph q
telef0Dick6 V Okoli mfstn js0u strhdny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-08-14
DRoBNE ZPRAvY.

Jnk se Portland, Ore, oznamnje.
dos'a od polarniho cestovatcle Il. r..
fearyho aprdya, a. doh6 n, ihlilsi yy.
da 50 New forkn pa lodi "Raasa.
welt ma aoyou yFzknmnou eestu i 50,
vrfni toene.
v baltimore, Md uskftila silena
krajauka krlaiina Neuadalos6 ylastp,
sye deti, ie'lao ttllelt ieduo roSul.
Nrhyla ytdona ii sNthu 9iuu tvrdna,
ae deeAe spb hya ia rn dvakfatc
uslavu pro choramyslut
Mtsleeko lIltrWHu lose stiiebu
hNla peaAtem, kteft fnteil vtl9u uhghals
nj etyrt skala ie AL $4,000
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-08-14

Va, ale mic noy6ho, ~ byly cnsy, NJ
bylo mozno dosIati ~ do Eyropy ~
ponbgcb 80 dollnrd, jest na biledni,
fc toutO yOjnOn zpasobi - yarhst pti.
gtfh0ynleh,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-08-14

sraAl slAla tieufgla ritual dne ~
eervenso edpulcdns usnasu takena, ktt
III lFasilekSm ypbsehem sbayuie esr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-08-14
CEsKA AMERIKA.
Pfijezd prof T. q. Magaryka do
Ameriky.

Ameriky.
Professor DR., T, Masaryk pfibyl do
Amenky W stfedu, dine T. srpna 1907,
na parnihu seyeron6meck6ho Lloydu
"Barbarosa", Vystoupil v New Yor.
kn sp0leeg6 10 syou pani Cb, Masary'
koyou n dceruskou u, Olgou Masary.
koyou OGekdydn byl zuafoou siIou
krnian6, ktcH joj yelmi yfe@ uyitali
cbot prof Masaryka je rozenh Ameri'
6anka n pochazi New Yorku v &c.
chhcb Dau6ila Ne dobfe fesfy 81
Gastnila 80 zensktbo hnuti Y Cccbdch,
Od syfbo provdani popryf yrad sc do
rodnG zem6. Jnk "'New Yorskf Listy"
0zuamuji, yesker6 anglicke DGmeckf
listy new yorkf pfines'y zpravu, ze na
parnikn seyeronemeekt Llyoydu Bar
barosga pfijel do Amerity znhmy pro-
fesor filos0fic na prazske nniyersit6,
spisOyatel, zurnalista d ellen rakonske
fisskt rady DR.. Tomas Gar Masaryk
pozynny na shromazdGni unitafd n j.
n}ch jednot, boldujicfch libcralnim nj
bozeDskym nazordm, ktorG konati 80
bude v Bostonu cd -. do ~. Zaf Pied
tim bude pan professor pfednaseti M
rdznych mistech svym krajandm zde ii,
jicim. X tomu pfipoiujc "Times' n
prynf pfednaskl New Yorku bude We
"SloyanskGm druzeni' kdc promluvi
prof. Masaryk 80 politicke situaei v
Rakousko.Uhersku". Take "rimes ="
zmihuje Sc tom, ze prof Masaryk je
pfcdhkem protikcrikalniho hnut &c,
chaeh, stal popfedi boje proti nabo.
zensk6mu vyueovani na vefejnych sko.
Zach n byl nebezpcGi ztraty sy6 pro.
fesury nasledkem sygch nGbozenskych
n poltickych nazord.
Bilkova poprava bude ii. ffjna.
Po dvoudennim projednav6ni trest
MIN soude pred soudccm Burnesem byly
Y ttehio dneeh zakonceny argumenty
obhaicd Her. Bilka, ktefi zadali, ably
klicntoyi jeiich, uznantmu yinnSm o
otrayeni rodiny Vrzalovy, poyolen byl
noyy soud. A6koliv prdvnici snazili SO
vsemoine soudee pfesytd6iti, ~ k smrti
proyazem jest k noyfmu soudu oprav
men, soudee duvody ieiich neuznal
povoleni aoyehe apudu odmiiuui. Ma
sledkem toho eesk} planetdf propadue
aepoehybne sy6mu osudu IhSvaii mn
sice ieste dive eesty, iak lay So mohl
pred potupnou smti aachrdniti totiS
ndyolani Sc vrchnimn soudu statni
mu 1adost . milost, lee neni mnoho
nad6ie, a. by Sc mu % podatilo, kdyby /
' ptlpadu odyolani hyl yrehnim SOU
lem natisen navy sond, rozsudek byl
'uiScn, 10 proti nilAoyi iesie dalsieh pot
'htalob 4 Vraady, pro nel mohl by hyti
iouzen, A kdyhy hyla wu udelena mi
ast, gnamena 10 pouxe lalik, H. trest
ImFi hNl by mu sm6uep dosiyomi
ieseui, Kdya hyl soudee nnturs poyp
enl noveha saulu odmilum, uslanatit
ake den, kdy ma hlli llermun iiilsk
tiode 10 patek ,ne usl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-08-14
noute ' lowe a WISCONSIN,

\ ptYnigh ,lheeh mnu'aho tfdue IA.
tila trtnseh mIaleeb Ha hapadt hoUs
ta nadhlala yslike muotaiNi skad,
NriselAl apauslN sp0sphenS hyN sre
teWy Srholui lave, iihasanalniu
MlseoHaiua - eaatetnt IS Nluaesale
reeilA y, n ptiAlo pa smM dyaeet "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
OFFICER TAKES LIFE
LIEUTENANT FAILED TO APPEAR
 FOR MARRIAGE.
Resigned from Army Before Taking . Poisonous Drug-Left Note Saying His Action Was
 Inevitable.

San Antonio, Tex, June 7.-Former Lieutepant Mack Richardson of the 26th United States infantry, died late to- night at the hospital at Fort Sam Houston as the result of an overdose of poisonous drugs.
 Announcement of the acceptance of Richardson's resignation was made public yesterday.
 Lieutenant Mack Richardson, who had been III for sometime, was found today in an insenslble condition lying across his bed partially dressed. He was immediately removed to the post hospital, where 1t was discovered by the physicians that he had taken nor phine and then followed 1t with a dose of prussic acid. A search of his quar- ters confirmed this MT. Richardson left note saying:
 ITO Whom It May Concern
 'Srhis action has been inevitable since fast November"
 The letter gave certain directions as to whom to notify.
 Mir. Richardson was born in Tennes- see, December IS. 1869. He was ap- pointed to the regular army from Mis- se.iri He is a widower, with two children and his family lives in Ms souri. married a Miss Kelly of Brownsville, Tex. daughter of a prominent citizen. The guests assembled to witness the ceremony. but the bridegroom did not appear. His refusal to marry Miss Kelly. it Is said, induced a request for his resignation from his regiment com mander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
BROWNSVILLE CASE
CONCLUSION OF HEARING EXPECT
 ED NEXT WEEK.
Three witnesses Testified Yesterday, ones Language Being Objection able To Senator Foraker-Ad- gOurnment Taken Until
 Monday.

Washington, June 7-The Senate Committee on Military Affairs. which Is Investigating the Brownsville affair, heard three with Jsses today and then adjourned until Monday. -t is Hbeliev- ed that the hearings will be concluded next week unless 1t should be decided ed to send a sub committee to Browns vile late in the fall.
 Mrs Emma Leahy continued her tes- timony today and said that, on the morning following the shooting she went to the home of her mother at about 80 o'clock. She passed the bar racks. and says there were five or six men on the upper balcony of Company R barracks, cleaning their guns. At the same time, she says, she saw white officer in the road inside the garrison. She believes this officer was either Major Penrose or Captain Ryan.
 Harold Cowan. son of MT. and Mrs. Louise Cowan, testified concerning the shooting at their house. He did not see any of the men who did the fir ing. but was positive that army rifles were used.
 c. N. Lunkenheimer, conductor on the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Railway. testified that, while bringing the 25th infantry to Brownsville, on the occasion of their being stationed there. he engaged In a conversation with A. number of soldiers concerning the town of Brownsville. He said they seemed disturbed because there was no negro saloons or Red Light" dis trict for negro soldiers. He used Ian 1uaee of an offensive character and Senator Foraker stated that he did not care to cross-examine such a wit ness. At that point adjournment was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Nebraskan Qualities the
 New yfk Statement.
TAr.''r AN IMPORTANT ISSUE
Would Not Fix Relative Positions
 of National Questions.
While Passing Through washington EnrOute Home, Bryan Expresses . Hopeful View Concerning
 The Democratic Outlook.

Washington. June 7-william J. Bryan, who arrived here today, left later for his home in Lincoln. Neb.
 Before boarding the train, MT. Bryan authorized a modification of a recent statement attributed to him concern ing the issues in the next Presidential compaign.
 T did express the opinion that the trusts, the railroads and the tariff would be the principal points at issue," he said, but I did not and would not say that the tariff Is not so important as the other two issues. All are im- portant and I would not attempt to fix their relative positions. They all in- volve the same principle and that is whether the interests of the many shall be subordinated to the few and each will deserve the most careful at- tention from the next Democratic con- vention.'
 MT. Bryan again expressed a hopeful view concerning the Democratic out look. passing 1t on the facts that the Republicans are divided and that Democratic politics are becoming bet ter understood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
DEAD IN A WRECK
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT ON THE
 WABASH.
Toledo Express Crashes Into Coal Train--FIagman Who Was Re- eponsible for the Acci-
 dent Disappears.

Washington, Penn, June 1.-Two were killed and eleven injured In a wreck on the Wabash Railroad. one mile east of Hickory. near here, today. when the Toledo express. westbound' crashed into a coal train on siding, telescoping the smoker and Pullman car.
 The fiagman of the coal train, who is said to be responsible for letting the passenger train in on the siding oc- cupieu by the coal train, disappeared immediately after the crash.
 The dead are:
 Frank Blanco and Anthony Schlume. Both were miners of Avello. who were in the smoker.
 A relief train was made up and the injured taken to hospitals in Pittsburg.
 The smoker that received the full force of the collision was almost filled with passengers. It was in this car the two men were killed. Mrs. A. c. Chambers of williamsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Hilda Steare of Chicora, Fla. were the only passengers injured in the Pullman car. Both were bruised and are suffering from shock.
 Passengers in other cars sunered from shock and slight bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
FRANCE OFFERS GOOD OFFICES Would Serve Uncle Sam
 and Japan. FOR REACHING AGREEMENT Wants Countries ts Come to Un- derstanding in Orient. United States Thanks French Govern ment for Tender, But Does Not Avail Itself of Kind
 Oner.
FOR REACHING AGREEMENT

Paris, June 7.-Cne of the immediate results of the Franco-Japanese entente. which Is on the point of being signed. has been in the tender by France of her good offices to the United States in case she can be of service in promot- ing a complete understanding between the United States and Japan covering their respective interests in the Far East,
 France believes that the United States should become a party to the series recently arrived at between the powers guaranteeing the status quo in the Far East, as the best means of avoiding possible future complications and misunderstanding and has for mally communicated to the United States government her readiness. now or in the future. to further negotiations in that direction.
 The Washington government, while not availing itself of Frances services, expressed in its reply its deep sensi- bility and appreciation of the friendly offer.
 While the American government ad- mits receiving the French tender of good offices to promote stable under standing between the United States and Japan. the practical use to which such a tender can be put Is not re- garded as apparent at the present time. The French representations. however, have been received in the same cor dial spirit in which they were extend ed, which constitutes the whole trans- action.
 The Franco-Japanese treaty, com- pact in the nature of an alliance, is regarded here as entirely outside the scope of American diplomacy. preclud- ed by the firmly fixed policy of the United States against alliances.
 The only negotiations between the United States and Japan which can be said to be pending or likely to be the subject of intercourse in the near fu- ture relate to the terms Of possi- ble immigration treaty. Nothing what ever has arisen between the two na- tions to preclude the most straightfor- ward and direct dealing oa ti-i3 ques'- ton and consequently the point at which the offer of France could be availed of this connection is not ap- parent
 From a diplomatic viewpoint the San Francisco incident is closed. The way has pointed out whereby those Japanese who were injured as the re- suit of a mob attack can recover dam ages from the city of San Francisco under the State code of California. It Is pointed out that the one regrettable reminder of this incident Is the use which a portion of the press in both countries Is making of 1t to create a hostile sentiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
POISONING CHARGED
NORTH CAROLINA PHYSICIAN DIs-
 MISSED BUT REARRESTED.
Alleged to Have Drugged Engineer Charles Strange and Then Killed His Son, to Marry Wife of
 Murdered Man.

Raleigh, N. C., June Z-Dr. D. s. Rowland, now in jail In Henderson, charged with the murder of his 12- year-old sosf by the use of poison. was today formally charged with the mur- der by poison of Engineer Charles R. Strange, of the Seaboard Air Line, and 6 warrant issued against him.
 Rowland, who has ban a we'll known physician here for years, is al- legged to have poisoned Strange about two months ago when he was called on to attend him. Within six weeks Rowland and Mrs Strange went to Norfolk. where they were married. They returned to Raleigh two days later and Rowland was arrested, charged with the murder of his son. and his bride was arrested as access ,sory before the fact of her husbands murder, no principal being named. Since that ime Rowland has been in jail in Vance County. while Mrs. Row land has been out on $2.000 bond. The stomacns of yonng Rowland and Of Strange were placed with chemists for analysis.
 The hearing of Rowland for the mur- der of his son began this afternoon in Vance County, and the warrant for his arrest on the charge of murdering strange mas Deen sent to the snefiH ot that county to serve. No information is available as to the result of the analysis of the ehemists sy-s ,-s Dr. Rowland, charged win the mmr- der of his 1i-year-old son. David, by poisoning. was discharged from cus- tody after a hearing in Henderson, N. c.
 Dr. W. A. withers, who examined the child's viscera, reported that no ne dfeCnUnpaA
 Immediately after the discharge of Dr. Rowland, he was arrested on a warrant from his city charging him with the murder of Engineer Strange, whose widow he married soon after the death of Strange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
ROUTE OF ROOSEVELT
ITINERARY OF THE PRESIDENT
 NEXT WEEK.
VIII Visit Jamestown Exposition Mon day in Honor of Georgia Day, and Will Deliver Two
 Addresses.

Washington, June 7.-The itinerary of the movements of the President and his party during Georgia day at the Jamestown Exposition was announced today.
 The President will leave Washington at 8 o'clock p. m., June g, on the May flower. Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Douglas and Mrs. Robinson, Assistant Secretary Latta, Miss flag ner, c. Grant La Farge, Mrs. La Farge, Rear Admiral Evans and Lieutenant Commander Long, will accompany him.
 At o'clock in the morning Of June 10, the President will receive the Gov ernor of Georgia and W. N. Mitchell, President of the Georgia State Com mission. The Secretary of the Navy and his party will transfer from the Dolphin to the Mayfiower at the same time.
 S.30 0. m.-President Roosevelt be- gins review of fleet. passing over the same course as in the review of April 26.
 9:3O a. m.-Mayfioewr anchors and the President receives the commander in-chief and flag officer of the Atlan- tie fleet and each senior foreign naval representative.
 10:2O-The President will leave tka Mayfower in the barge of the com mander- In chief of the Atlantic fleet, accompanied by the members of the Presidents party.
 1O:50 a. m.--The President arrives at exposition grounds and under escort of the Georgia troops and cadets proceeds to the grand stand
 II a. m-The Presidents address.
 12 noon-Review of military parade.
 12:30 D. m.-Visits the exposition buildings.
 12:4O D. m.-Georgia State building presentation by Governor Terrell of Georgia, of silver service to the bat tleship Georgia.
 l2:5o D. m.-Georgia State building Reception by the woman commission CTS in honor of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt Admission by cards to Georgians only, except naval officers in uniform.
 1:15 D. m.-Georgla State building: Luncheon to the President and his party.
 2:i5 D. m.-President visits New York State building.
 3 D. m.-President visits Auditorium, delivers address to the National Edi- toriaI Association. followed by a brief reception.
 4:3O D. m.-President and party. board the Mayflower.
 D. m.-Mayflower returns to Wash in q ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
SHERIFF GOES IN SKIFF
 TO SUMMON GRAND JURY
Cameron Parish, Louisiana, Is Still <, Flooded With Water.

New Orleans. June 7.-The first def mite news from the flooded Parish of Cameron. in the southwestern corner of Louisiana, arrived tonight. The inhabitants are safe. the dispatch says. but so deep are the floods that the sheriff is travelling in a gasoline launch and skin over what were fertile cot ton fields a few days ago. in an effort of summon the July grand jury
 Nearly the entire Parish, which con tains about 1,500 square miles and about 5000 inhabitants. has been un der water. Ninety per cent of the cotton fields Nave been submerged. from one to five feet deep.
 Hundreds have been driven from their homes. A few ridges standing above the water contain thousands of cattle which will die of starvation un- less the floods subside quickly. In the southern and eastern parts of the Par ish, farmers have abandoned their places for the year and will make a temporary living elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
PROSECUTOR BEATEN
I. A. BRETON SET UPON BY MASKED
 MEN.
On His Way to Conduct Case Agnsnst Arkansas Boot Leggers," He Is Stripped and Whipped fin
 Woods,

Little Rock, Ark. June 7.-Deputy Prosecuting Attorney I. A. Britton of Lonoke County, was set upon by six masked and armed mon a mile and half from Hamson's scool house. in Lonoke County late yesterday, pulled out of the buggy in which he was rid ing and forced to enter the woods with his captors, where he was strip ped of his clothing and given severe flashing with a heavy strap. Ham, sons school house is about twenty five miles from Little Rock
 Rritton was on his way to Hamson's school house to prosecute a case agoinst a man charged with boot legging'' when he was attacked. The attorney for the defense in the same case accompanied him, but he was not molested.
 bis way to England, Ark. As a. re- suit of the beating, he is confined to his bed.