davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-03-21
g n S'ro RIA.
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am MI1liAl. N NrNUtsca.H.u rtq
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etgr Ao,c.te E;hlAtn g,a &'tii.
pAi,ia htimo ut am SaNnMl hcl
ltltu %yGNty >4m, oo1lo ~ $v.
'ut.
NNtgh ua9 StHt S,tstmauI b.
ianota nt an SoEntl3 an $N.
mountaineering III g9tiipba.la.
NlG Anl&tln na1 lfbi o,a S&.us
ttra ltIltruna nlIo u eu>t. Ro,b,
tcbIbtn. ,3lunionll; SbmlIara uNO
arotIt p1Us %oybo,sE ot4 rsutn
6tuhlinl@ bdbtn iby Erihunla 80
mati. Sluh wo5I mOaatr Mtuia
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Stri ltEt .ltt.
Sodw. @aitr 0o,i5sn bslab no
am Wpntaa uab g4tliphllia um bot
an 9iens,na beim Ydtrrnsitf; or
ejemtinos ausblIis su I,iiitn,
@rons IL Manmann liuo mt btm
saubpl, ias,u iar biz eanuina 6ae.
iprp ftrtis.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-03-21
5djlirblidj effunbia.

I. U. Narmou III Yttm0rs y Nd,,
iagt: uSalleBIld babe Id Nie perietts 3l4:
Qe'unoen, Die mlD NJ: enttaWat. 3um
1tuben anOeycr, btc all e'ncc t!uGen SrJeI
uno d)rgntiher &srIicp'uua !sloen, wIu III
iao'n: aebyogdn d. NluQ's ueEt Ssttas-
ptIleu." NuraH;lr, puyb y. Nl.'cwegeg y
Son @ti;p5clla INN lSO,. unc :. Il. SdcI
Il Cons Qrapma &C.. =. r0omls no
u. SliiGbeib.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-03-21
(ciue nrne Snt ilir Die @rippt.

ToS Nettty nrtbl Nlb 70 scItw,no.
Hdm lbeut bt, Conn. p',l'i Sdon b
Nlnb,
Tann toulmt EN- iGttr s4dner
IN emer io,ttu 4tmtcrHt
'0irtt'S SrInthtu .yRo p,tl 0eg'sIsID
:Sn mdnhtn Nduie (yauer'
4 lie Grippe itucr poit (la'i,
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ii 0abt iqr eo iton pcruommM
j Gas il, a,A lastdIttr rtitl
s ,lno bat inru mlEumal ani o,r Slsa'
Die Sal;r mueCaoUmen.
d Der iyuQi nd. lcas, Of arm cb reid,
% 1u9c oiapu Oh ali mo bIcih
sic aae inp y,-tommen.
"a wus q,1wttt im0 Qehobut
0Ob IS eyh ag, @ty9ea Nrolnt
Stsnn ot,'ey Wa,t lcIImWtu
Tey Ipl,oy Icumt imo ouuIr:
Sb MD, o;t ysnQt luflHtt
Nstp idut,l tlpas psyiaytIhtn
Gin yon p,U, ie ',,at'o NurUu',
Ect y1trpu,u ab,nrllut
llre a.h lfn ,.t' tpra3tn
cao moaic efN Hlarr too,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-03-21

g0uds." Wcnibnltb,u fno osr
Serdnsrn mthr nett iDie Gilsnba bn
proniic9 oofr Nniuiis:I.
Ias 5eutItrIit, Gnalauo iait!i b
Dmntr Don Gbruiitu. unb oJd ertiar.
it man o9ti Oider &dse oricita. OaF
MrcBbrlitauitn naa nj, Uoy ,bi, Sts
bcheyrittn mime. Tayob nnr0l
Die Ruh0n ,eine Cpier itduer +.
Allo Die anoeren Nltolen. bsionosrs
Gsutitllno. Die mebr oui San0harg
lanatiuieien nno, iousn abruiitn dceg
bel Snglno's Nlotts htibrs: .Xuby
mll nitt an" uno neil 7sntit.
Ilno o1s Ourhi tlut, ua0 uitt 03ltt4
Il Gn9lant : Fllfon.ltllme'sn n.,.
5lrmeli rtui Die cne.. Grtra o2s
oeEt'te 9tib al5 Syieoeasr:ino bin.
Seii Der Reformation bat gn5lano
ubfl3upt nit,s mChy 8gtlH. 1l= an.
ocr9 NalIoncr b5runteriuJ:IstI.
In Splncu bat e. tein du.es Ga1r
lelo1en; nit hem Rpngclioat mott
q ltbt Mot an0e,s SAP in 9rlano
mo ,(uojeu gPilipnca pirlunlcrt
Nuo, ihua, man an or Gbsalic mat
mcbr Il wl'lCn ~ m'Nm. l,ao gtel
Aar'ano. Wo iCEt ouNor!'lgifHa, am
QunQrriutc naQen. bot Is uct turs
h'r'ooDl4I1yoHc utyatnrH. oHa Da4
aott Wr enQI |'c,nl,, &ur,nt o..
ldplat 81 m"nJa.
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vclah am Gaut,a yut'aata.
l"cu3 ooU oar taG Ian9,r iu.t,e.
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ouA lc ah ~luota3tsNc. iunyai
Iap4'am ac,y r,ttt ocN HWN o.
go@tyn atybl Nht nm wsuilnta
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itMo Tie Nan eaaI. Mlully mil.
g@ltc a.s G,naHiMnitty cln9fialu
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taye. 3Nltn oty ylsi,ltg S,latsital,
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9ycrc Nuyu;clus'ub, l,t ni1l7 im
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w1tg.ro o,t G.a4s'o,G.1 KIT, +,
i! c''.l habn. 4i,g..e.a &aiM..
Z, .i.0. s;, 'l3yll1 oe*-ciaay, m.y.
= ., EtoIN -, 49,, ,.,.,- .,,,,N : ,..,,. !
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-03-21

iiplksbla.i uuH American Iar.
snrr uuo rinr Arrlhcnr lIrrItnlrr.
tut - 80 prr lnhr.

H'f ""u ''"' "'Ni"C"' utrh"'''-
fahV"P"'''s '"' - '"prt '"n'
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hidii w.b.uD,
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-03-21

Nom q,,,ynr. .je,tc Liay No,
7 80.
~O'FONHh 1iHdel''phf'ost "Ili
9fr'fA NAG ofh S'a''e to'us''
lpo q on CONNER oe''p'I'sE W''O'
Irou .(obn Md pon RItioun
tain iluo SoLn Slermnnn bfnttci
@OHnld9 bel 9tHr0 >tIuFitT :.
lsrmonn Wor. r,ep. 9,runnert
ir. uno NuDcrt ypt pou Gpclrtpmr
pcrpIclttl rt ciuio, cuurcg in men.
ocy SQpl am Spnu.00.
.,
~, E"'t V"uS: "'"'''''' V'n ','y'l'u'''' u
, .:'G' "'uw" SGy u"'"'Ns UT <9Fu'' p''
uI''N'1 l <S''l'''' ,','"' u "'I' pV'''
S,. Sr,t.' @ ~."'' ''' ''''f V'''''9" N'"'
''"''V"S'"''N'
Ben Strutblu@. wrldlcr upr liui=
0ru l&pi)tn in Meta pluGIldl rrtraultc
mo luI IN cin Spitul III Il %puj.
btbdnptIu lltG tcbrtc Ncifcrn Qcbciicrt
ppn opyt iurlld.
Han ~, ,,,,, i4,o,4,r,c, or-,t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05

It is now charged against Col. A. s.
Frost, of the old First South Dakota
volunteer infantry, that he was enlist
ed in the regular army in 1SS4-S5 I'M
der the name Of Corporal William L..
Dalzell. This disclosure" a been
made in connection with the candida
CIV Of the colonel for the position of
mayor of Evanston, III. Political foes
of Mr.. Frost sprung the story, which
is nos denied by the doughty colonel,
who treats the Charges lightly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
FOREST RESERVE RIGHTS.
Question OF Water Payments Submit,
ted 10 the Attorney General.

Question OF Water Payments Submit
led 10 the Attorney General.
The national forest service has sub
mitted the question OF the legality Of
the practice OF SO charging commercial
companies for the right OF conducting
water through the reserves for the de-
velOpment OF power and other pur-
poses IS to cause them to contribute to
the expense OF maintaining the re-
serve The service has heretofore ex-
acted payment for pipe lines taking
water from the streams in the re-
serves, but the right to do so has been
questioned, and 1t is now the purpose
to ecure the attorney generals view
on the subject. The forest depart
men takes the position that the COM
merctal companies should pay some
thing for the service they receive
through the conservation OF the waters
OF the streams on which they rely.
and they find their only opportunity
In the charge for right Of way. Prac-
tlcally all the water used by them is
conveyed through pipe lines for the
production OF electricity. and the de.
mand is constantly increasing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05

Husbands and Wives Returning from
Easter Sunday Picnic Meet Instant
Death Trainmen Say They Drove
Directly in Front Of Engine.

Four persons in a buggy-two men
and two women-were Instantly killed
llate Sunday afternoon at the Fifteenth
ton railroad, two miles east of Kansas
street crossing of the Chicago and Al
CITY. Mo-, by the Atoms Red Flyer,
westbound from st. Louis.
The bodies were horribly mutilated.
The dead: George Henry, aged 33.
and his wife, aged 80; ID. Fl. Monner,
aged so. and his wife. aged 40. TIL
men were statesmen for local m~ercan-
tile houses.
Trainmen say that the carriage
drove directly in front of the engine,
although h electric bell at the cross
ing a been ringing several minutes.
Two OF the bodies, a man and a wom-
an. were picked up by h cowcatcher
of the locomotive and carried some
distance. The other two were thrown
clear OF the rack. The horses and
carriage escaped injury. The four PEG.
pie were returning from an Easter pic.
mic in the country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
The News Of South Dakota
SETTLES DAMAGE SUIT.
WiImar and Sioux Fails Road Pays
Wreck Claimant $500.

wv
A compromise has been effected as
the result of a meeting in Sioux Falls
in the case of George G. Qualley, of
Hills, Mimi, VS.. the Wlllmar ana SIOUX
Falls Railway company.
Qualley sued for damages In the
sum of 1000. and as the result OF
the meeting in Sioux Falls a compro-
mise was effected by the railway COM
pany paying him the sum OF $7,5Oo.
The adjustment was made by an atto,-
ney representing Qualley and attor-
neys representing the railroad COM
pany. This permanently dfsposes OF
the matter and the suit instituted by
Qualley now will be withdrawn.
About a year g Qualley lost both
his feet as the result of being run
into by a train on the Willmar and
Sioux Falls railway at a very danger
Gus crossing near what Is known as
the old Myrick farm, situated three
miles north of Hills. At the time or
the accident Qualley was on his way
to Beaver Creek in a covered rig
At the meeting in Sioux Fails or
the attorneys representing both the
plaintiff and the defendant of the rail-
road company the railroad attorneys
made every effort to settle with Quail
lev for Il less amount tina that finally
agreed upon but Qualley's attorney
placed the minimum amount for
which he would settle at 81, 500, and
as soon as the railway attorneys be-
came convinced that it would require
that amount or all expensive and pro-
longed battle in the courts they agreed
to the settlement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
RAMSEY HEsITATEs-ON STAND.
Accused Lawyer ear in His Own
RabnIf


The hearing Of the evidence in the
S. A. Ramsey disbarment case at
Woonsocket was concludede Tuesday
evening and Judge Campbell return
ed to Aberdeen. $. A.. Ramsey'S tes-
timony was taken last. In his testi-
mony he denied everything that the
other two witnesses. f. s. Waterbury
n N. j. Durham. had testihed 10.
He disclaimed ever having received
any money on the notes in question
from Waterbury or his attorney, y.
j. Durham. He also denied having
written receipts which were admitted
in evidence and which were identlfled
by Durham as those he received from
him. When asked why, If he never
received this money, he had retund-
ed it when confronted by Dunha as
Waterbury's attorney he hesitated SO
long that the court asked II 1t was the
| wish of his attorney that an adjourn
ment be taken until the witness coulu
| max answer. Ramsey at length re-
piled hat he returned the money TO
save litigation; that he a already
had so much trouble over the Water
bury affair that he was tired of it and
was glad to pay the o in ques-
ton to end the matter.
The case is attracting a great Zeal
of interest, as the defendant, Hon. >.
A. Ramsey, is a man widely known
over the state, having been prominent
in political circles, being a Democrat
&c leader. He is serving his second
term as mayor of W~oonsocket.
Mr.. Ramsey feels confident that he
will win out in the supreme court,
and the complaining witness, e. =
Waterbury, is equally confident that
no has him enmeshed in such a chain
OF evidence that his disbarment is
bound to result.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
COWPTNCHERS IN DISASTER.
Two Worsted in With an
Athletic ParSon.

Two Worsted in Encounter With an
Athletic ParSon.
One of the athletic missionarie who
is working in the country west of tho
river is reported to have been up
against a Ralph Conner incident a few
days ago. He was riding on his cir
cult near Hays and met two drunk
en- 'cowpunchers." They insisted on
his drinking with them and on his re-
fusal decided to force him to take a
drink. He dismounted from his horse
and as the first approached him,
caught him with a Battling Nelson
hook and he was temporarily out. The
second one, with the bottle, clinched
the parson and went down, losing the
bottle. which was confiScated. BY
that time No. l had sufficiently eturn-
ed to life to attempt to get his six
shooter working, but before he could
get it into play it was kicked out of
his hand. and also added to the confis-
Gated bottle, and the parson was al
lowed to leave the battlefield without
any further effort to detain him, the
'punchers' evidently knowing when
they had enough of muscular Chris
tianity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
SEQUEL OF THE BIG FAILURE.
Two Missouri Bankers Are to BE Tried
for Grand Larceny.

Two Missouri Bankers Are to BE Tried
for Grand Larceny.
An effort is being made to secure a
jury to try the ease charged against
Maj. Harvey w. Salmon, charged with
grand larceny in connection with the
failure OF the Salmon & Salmon bank
of Clinton, which closed its doors in
June, 1906, with liabilities Of $1,000
900.
Maj. Salmon and DR.. G. Y. Salmon
had been prominent in business and
politics in Missouri inc the civil war.
A month after the failure a recetv-
err reported assets amounting to $780,
900. with liabilities amounting to ST.
600, 900. But in these assets were in
cluded $661.OOO in bills receivable,
nearly all of them alleged to be OF a
spurious character. The investigation
developed that the bank had been in
a questionable condition for some time
as the result of cattle deals of the
Salmons. and the taking by T. M. Ca
sey, cashier, of the banks n to pay
the debts of his father, George Casey.
an extensive cattle operator, who fail
ed in 1904.
Thirteen indictments for forgery
We're returned against Casey and six
against DR.. and Maj. Salmon for grand
larceny in receiving deposits when the
bank was in%solvent, and four against
DR.. Salmon's son. Frank, for grand
larceny. Casey pleaded guilty last
year and received a sentence of five
years in the pcnitentiary.
The Salmons are to be tried sepa-
rately.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
IN WRECK.
Many Killed and Injured on Southern
ry.ritr ~

Pacific.
A disastrous wreck on the Southern
Pacific occurred one and one-halr
miles east Of Cotton, Cal, shortly after
A o'clock Thursday afternoon when
train No. 9, New Orleans
for San Francisco, ran into an open
switch, while going at the rate OF for
ty miles an hour, and ten OF the four
teen coaches were derailed with
frightful results.
TWenty-six persons are known to
have been killed, and the final list, 1t
is believed, will total much higher
than this number.
The injured number about 100,
many OF whom are seriously injured
and will die.
n wrecked coaches were hurled
In every direction. Four of them were
smashed into splinters. Most Of the
dead were Italians from New York
and New Orleans going to San Fran
cisco. They occupied the smoker and
day coaches.
The dead We're terribly mangled.
Thirteen of them were taken to an
undertaking establishment at Cotton
by 8 o'clock, and eight additional bod
les could be seen underneath n OF
the overturned and demolished cars.
This car could not be raised until a
derrick was brought from Los An
geles, sixty miles away.
The injured were carried to Cotton
in vehicles of all sorts, and the hos
Tital was quickly filled to it's capacity.
Many were then taken to the Presby-
dences in the vicinity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
FAMOUS soAPMAKER SHOT.
william A. Proctor, OF Cincinnati, Dies
OF Bullet Wound.

william A. Proctor, OF Cincinnati, Dies
OF Bullet Wound.
william A. Proctor. of Cincinnati.
b., president OF the Proctor & Gamble
company and son of one OF the firms
founders, is dead from a bullet wound
~Ielf-inflicted at his home in Glendale,
l suburb of that city. Coroner Cam
IRON began an Investigation of the cir
~.umstances Of the shooting, and in
tho meantime refused to make m
statement except to say that Mr.. Proc
tor had died from a bullet wound. Mr..
Proctor was widely known in business
circles and was a prominent layman
in the Protestant Episcopal church, to
The institutions of which he was a lib
sral siver.
His wealth was estimated at many
millions. most of which had been
made by himself. He was noted for
the cooperative scheme for a division
Of profits with employees which he had
designed for his company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05

@'G0E1E7ELRN1T%

Every school district and every church
in the United States will take an ih.ei-
est in the trial of the furniture manutac-
turing companies that have Deeh ihoicleu
by the federal grand jury sitting IN ohl-
cago, on the charge of having Violateu INC
Sherman antitrust law. 1t is a matter
of common knowledge in educational CIR
cles that prices of school furniture nave
been maintained by some device on u high
level and frequent efforts to break INC
combination have met with no success.
Nine companies. said to produce over oo
per cent of the school and church lurnl-
ture in the United States, have been
CAUGHT in the governments dragnet. In
asmuch as every citizen directly or indi-
rectIy contributes to the support OF the
public schools, a conspiracy to slime COM
petition in school furniture affects more
people than any Of the other combinations
which the government has prosecuted.
ANY violation of the law is to be con-
demned. but when the act of lawlessness
is aimed at education or religion, little
sympathy is lost on the offenders. Such
q trust as the furniture manufacturers are
alleged to be maintaining trafhcs on the
brain and the soul, and seems at least
vastly more immoral in its activity than
other combinations which affect only a
small per cent of the people.
-:
"If the soul has weight said an emf
nent physiological chemist of Chicago, 1T
becomes an object of physics. Years ago
a group of German students settled TINS
point. If Il mouse was allowed to ole
in a Theoretically (sealed by fusion, not
merely stoppered) sealed bottle, absolute
" no loss of weight occurred even using
a scale easily showing l milligram. But
if the mouse died in an open vessel. a
loss within one-half minute of death OF III
to 20 milligrams was noticeable. mat
proved clearly that a gas was given on
no weightless substance. y human BODY
is too large to be put into Il sealed glass
bottle. and therefore repeats the mouse
experiment with an open vessel. ms IS
furthermore proved by the amount IN the
Boston experiment, said to be from one
half to one ounce. This tallies with that
of the gases of the body. The average
body weighs $50 pounds or 2,4OO ounces.
The loss therefore was about l.3OOO. A
mouse weighs 10000 to 10000 milligrams.
The loss was 10000 or the same ratio for
the same phenomenon"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
THREAT TO TEACHER.
chooi Near Marvin Farm is In
2 yaded.

CAAOOI INGNG NAHS I'LL 10
vaded.
A report that gained wide circula-
ION at Dover, Del, Friday night to the
fleet that Horance N. Marvin, Jr.,
he kidnapped boy. mas been found In
{ woods near the home of his father
It Kits hummuck, upon investigation
vas found Incorrect. The report gain
ID circulation from the fact that the
logan school house near the Marvin
esidence was broken into Thursday
light and practically torn inside out
" some unknown miscreant.
This is the school at which Lucy
killen, who was held up Tuesday
light by two men, is the teacher.
Pinned to the black board In the
chool room was a note which bore a
kull and cross bones and read: Be
ware! You told!"
When Miss Killen came upon the
wo men they we're talking about the
sidnaped Marvin boy. They drew re-
rolvers and threatened to kill the girl
( she breathed to any person the con-
conversation she had overheard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
CoLLAPsEs UNDER FIRE.
Accused Murderer Rushes from Court

Accused Murderer Rushes o Court
Room.
Leonard Leopold, who, with Howard
Nicholas, is on trial at Chicago charg-
ed with the murder of Margaret Les
lie, an actress, Friday took the wit
ness stand In his w behalf. After
denying that he killed Mrs. Leslie he
was asked.
did you yer see her?"
To this he made no reply, but sud-
denly sprang from the seat of the wit
ness chair and dashed from the room.
'Bailiffs, lawyers n spectators rushed
for him. He had one but a short dis
lance in the hall when he tainted. He
was taken to the jury room and re-
viyed. 1t Is not believed the rush from
the room was an attempt to escape,
but was due to a collapse fol-
lowing the strain to which he had
been subjected on the witness stand.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
TO PROVIDE FOR UTES.
Cheyenne Indians Agree to Lease Part
of Reservation.

Cheyenne Indians Agree to Lease Part
of Reservation.
The chances now appear to be that
the Ute Indian band which last winter
broke away from their reservation in
Utah and were rounded up by the SOL
diers and brought to Fort Meade will
be located on the Cheyenne liver In
dian reservation for a time at least,
as the Indians of that reserve have
agreed to the government leasing a
part of their reservation to the Utes
for a period of two years. In grant
ing this the delegation which went
TO Washington asked for and was
granted certain concessions which
they desired. Just what part of the
reservation will be selected for the
location of the Utes Is not known, but
if they are placed anywhere near the
reservation line, with their general
reputation there will almost cetainly
be trouble between them and white
settlers in the way of quarrels and
rows.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
NEW VERNILLION INDUSTRY
Local Capital Is Enlisted to Put Up
CanninS Factory.

Vermillion is to have a canning fac-
tory, which will be ready for business
by the time tomatoes are ripe. Inc
incorporators are E. C. Barton, Carl
Gunderson, c. Christianson, f.. ID.
Hawkins and Lester Morgan, of YER
million. The company is capitalized
at $4,000. No stock Will be placed on
the market at this time. h plant to
be put up this year will not be a large
one, u if produce can be guaranteed
large additions will be made next year.
e. c.. Barton IS president of the
company; Carl Gunderson. vic presl-
dent; C. Christianson, secretary and
manager; E. ID. Hawkins. treasurer,
and Lester Morgan, professor and su-
perintendent.
1t is planned to can about 2oO,0Oo
quarts of tomatoes this season and
several thousand cans of beans. Next
year corn and other things Will be put
up if the venture is a success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
CLEVELAND IS GRATEFUL.

former President Makes Acknowledge
mcnts OF birthday Greetings.
Former President Glover cleveland
has furnished the following to the
newspapers and requested its publica-
ton:
1T GEMS to be impossible for me to
acknowledge except through the press
Of the country. the generosity and kind
nv consideration OF my co%untrymen
which have e made manifest by
congratulatory messages and newspa-
per comment on the occasion Of my
10th birthday. These have deeply
touched me. inc in the book OF CRATE
ful recognition they are written where
every remaining day OF my life I can
turn q peEe and read them."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-05
breaches HIS OWN SERMON.
Ex-Minister Talks Before Going

Ex-Minister Talks Before Going Il
the Gallows.
Thomas Harris. a young white a
formerly a Baptist preacher, was
hanged in the jail yard at Gaffney. s.
c., Friday for the murder of Mrs. Hor-
tense Morgan. an aged white woman,
last November. Before the black cap
was adjusted Harris preached his own
funeral sermon He killed Mrs. Nor
gan by cutting her throat, after which
he took $500 from her clothes. Har-
ris narrowly escaped being lynched at
the time OF his arrest aad was taken
to Spartanburg for safe keeping.