davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
NUTlIEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

| Paul O'Sullivan. a Durham farmer | aged 65, lost his life in an unusua
 way yesterday. He was feeling il
 and lay down on couch and went to sleep. He rolled off to the floor. q distance of not over two feet, but he fell on his neck and broke it.
 According to reports in an Ansonia
 newspaper passengers on the trolley line between that city and New Ha- ven are treated to the sight of Il herd
 of deer nearly every morning. Early
 in the summer there was one seen,
 but now the herd is five in number.
 When the car comes in sight the
 deer watch it for moment and then
 take to the woods.
 A double wedding took place at St
 Joseph church, Poquonock yesterday
 morning when John J. kearney and
 Maude Hayden and James A. O'Brien
 and Mary Hayden were married. The
 bridesmaid for Maude Hayden was her sister, Sadie Hayden. and for
 Mary Hayden the bridesmaid was
 kittie J. Hayden. The best man for John Kearney was Maurice w. Rear ney and for James O'Brien the best man was Frank r. O'Brien.
 Fire supposed to have been start ed by match dropped hy some per so nor persons ill search of kindlng wood, completely destroyed large shed owned by Frank B. Hurd, to- gether with the greater part of its contents, and for a time threatened the destruction of his house and barn in Winsted yesterday morning Mir and Mrs Hurd were awakened by the flames and partially clothed they rushed to the barn where MT Hurd released the sixteen horses in the building and Mrs Hurd led them to places of safety.
 Game Warden Charles Nickerson, at the request of the county game warden. Harvey Ross of Canaan. has been Investigating the killing of deer at Campville. under the new law, which gives the owner of property some liberties when it can be shown that the deer are destructive to crops He round that on October ., Charles Delay shot d deer that had done sOmc to a bed of carrots. Delay said he shot to score the animal. but that he injured it SD badly that he felt forced to kill it with the butt uf his gun. Others living in the same ;o- cality say they have no complaints to make against the deer.
 John Mai. a GuilfOrd farmer. was fined SJ00 and costs in the superior rOurt at New Haven yesterday on the charge Of manslaughter. On April 12, la0I. Mai was awakened by some one who was prowling about his house at 2 o'clock in the morning. and. taking his gun. he investigated The man did not answer when Mai spoke To him and Mai thereupOn shot him. the man dying in q few minutes. The in which Mai lived had been annoyed by chicken thieves and Mai supposed that he had caught one 'f the criminals. but investigation proved that the dead man was an i'm sane person named Anderson who had ] from the hospital for the ! insane at MiddletOwn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Wilson Wants MiteheITs Job.

Clearfield. Pa. Oct. 1T.-At a ban- quet given in his honor here William B. Wilson. international secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America. announced his candidacy for president of the organization to succeed John Mitchell. who voluntarily retires at the end of his present term because of i'll health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Andrews Would 4ana LTb.I.r,.

Washington. Oct. 1T.-Presidsnt F. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska in addressing the fall con- vocation 0f the George Washington university here bitterly denounced what he termed malicious and viIlfuI misrepresentation of the acts of public and prominent men by the press Hanging. he said. should be the pun fshment meted out to a proved Hbeler. -No1e of the business viIIainfes aIIeg- ed to bs so rife he continued -esn S0MFars in atrocfty win these squaIid campaigns of HbeI and Hhegous esFFca- fure which recent months have prO- duced-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
PIastsburs,s Mayer Isn't a citirsr

Plattsburg. \. r. Oct. lit WAS announced that Joseph Payette. mayor of Plattsburg. had declined a rpDomi- nation on the Republican ticket be- cause he has discovered he is not q citizen of the United States Mir. Pa yette's father emigTated to this eoun- try from Canada when the present mayor was a child and the elder man was not nsturzIized until after his son was twenty-one years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Rev, pr. Hale Resions.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 1.-The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Roxbury retired as president of the American Antiquarian society and Waldo Lin coin of Worcester was elected tO the office at the annual meeting of the or- ganization here On Oct 2 pr. Hale will complete sixty years of member ship in the society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Look! This Great Offer for 25c

Your choice of any of the following: 5 lbs French Oregon Prunes, 4O-5Os. 5 boxes best Toilet Soap. cans Cocktail Pineapple. 3 cans Smoked Sardines. 5 pkgs all Crackers at 1Oc a packace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
DoNALDsoNs AFRICAN PILE CURE.

itching EzarzzEss with a ~ ROOM 8 LINCOLN BIDG 62 Caunon s1sst Brazvort Can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Specials! Do Not Miss Them

High grade Pickling Spice, only 25c ID A. & r. whole or ground Spice, 25c h. A x P. Curry Powder -. 1Oc a bot. 4. X P. Celery Salt. large bottle. .1Oc A. & r. Pancake Flour, a pkge 1Oc
 FRESH EGGS.
 A. X P. Condensed Milk, a can, 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17

SJ.UO Cut this out and bring. to us. New Crop Teas, 35c, 40c, soc a lb., Very Fancy Chop Teas. 60c, roc ID. Best Coffees, always fresh, 1Sc, 20c, 25c lb
 very choice Fancy 30c 32c, 35c ID. AnSIAMPS FREE with an assorted Atorder of 5Oc worth of teas and cOffees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Our Great
 Stamp Offer
 and Cut Prices
100 s. & Il.
 Stamps Free

with the following purchases: lb Tea or lbs Coffee 5Oc l bottle X. X F. Extracts, any kind.
 .... ................... 25c / lbs Laundry Starch, 5c lib ..... 1Oc l bottle Ammonia, very strong =. 1Oc poA Matches ................. SC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907.

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907. :, Trains leave West Main Street Station as FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK;
 6:2S. 7:54, II :07 a. m.; l:10. 2:41, e:O7 D. m. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN FOR WATERToWN-s:47, s:s4, Il il:i9' IA a. P m: m FOR R i THoIRsToN. ;Sa 4: Hi ToRR1NercN AND WINSTED-e:42, s:27 10:5s a. m.; l:22, 3:55 nn s:oo D. m.; Sundays s:5a a. m.. STA FOX HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, w1L.
 bENcE bfMAErlg p,1rMsN WoKcEsTER sTE poe5o RRoy1-
 7:1o s:s7, a. m 12:15, s:i5, 7:s4 ?. m. Ito
 Hartford and Springfeld), FOR DANBURY-s:35 a. m.; 2:o5 700 D. FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:s5 a. m s:os D. m. Sunday Trains. FOR BRISTOL-(Connecting with suburban trains)-*s:3O *lo:So a. m; 2:S5, 4:Ss, 8:s3
 sConIecting for Springfield, Worcester, and
 Boston.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trans leave Bank Street Station as FOR SR"1 BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK.
 .6:35 500 9:40. ll:l2 a. n.; ; l:l4. 2:49. 4:25,
 e:ie D. m'; sundays, 7:o5, s:05 a. m.; l:05. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN
 6:5o. o:OO, $40, l1:l2 .. m, l:l4, 2:49 4:I5
 e:i2, D. m.; Sundays, 7:05, S:05 Q. m., I:O5,
 5:l5 D n.
 FOR WATERTowN-s:45, s:ss, n:1s a. m
 6:12 7:03. p. m.
 FOR THOMASToN, ToRRINGToN AND WlNSTED-6:4l, s:25 l0:58, a. m, 1920
 3:oS o:5S, s:54 p m; Sundays, 953 a. m;
 S:l2 p. m
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOWN-
 I0:5O a. m, 5:l0 p. n. w: G. HERD. F. c. COLBY. Gen' Supt Asst Gen. Pass AgA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-17
T.;, k5II. c.-t-.I cc,dvrts-.

Little Falls. V. T. Oct 1T--Thonzs Forward of Syracuse. a New Y0Ek Central pzsengsr co1ductor. vz killed by a train here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Refined CRUELTY.
Shocking Tales of the Way Pu'
pills Were Treated.

Sticking Plasters and Stockings Use.
AS Gags and Children Tied to til,
Desks. =
Some years ago it was proyer
that the hides of negroes who hat
died in the Massachusetts State pri,
son and other public institutions
were taken and tanned:,Hand made
into shoes, which we're worn by the
Keepers Of these institutions. and
now comes another shocking tale
from the same state. Thfsittme n
ID @ charge Of cruel and brutai' treat.
ment of school children in the pub
lie schools at Lynn.
A dispatch from that city says the
school committee met one evening
last week and listened to ser.
ious charges against supervisory
teachers in the Eastern Avenue
training School. It was openly
charged that Normal School grad
yates under supervision were guilty
Of sealing the children's lips with
sticking plaster, placing stockings
over their mouths and applying
green soap as a remedy for talking.
About three hundred indignant fa.
theirs and mothers were present to
press the charges Of abuse of pupils.
Helen Thompson, thirteen, had her
arms tied behind her, her feet tied ia
the desk and her head fastened to
the desk by rags.
Irving Wellman, fifteen, declared
a sticking plaster was placed tightly
over his lips by q teacher, who wet
1t with her own lips, and when TAX
Ing 1t of! cut 1t of with q pair OF
scissors and picked the smaller
pieces Of with her finger sails.
Clarence NJ. Strickland, fourteen,
was punished by use of q black stock
ing fastened tightly over his mouth.
This caused much difficulty in his
breathing. The same stocking was
used on every pupil.
William O'Dosnell, eleven, did not
answer a question to the s~atisfac-
ton Of his teacher and was taken
into the dressing room, seized and
shaken, after which he was thrown
down on q sofa and sat upon. The
teacher then forced a half a cake
of green soap into his mouth.
The school committee will meet
again to listen in private session tc
more detailed recitals of the griev-
ances that parents and pupils are
experiencing The names Of the
teachers practicing these cruelties
we're not devulged, but 1t Is alleged
that they were acting under instruc.
tons from the principal, Miss Marie
E. Paus, who they claim is respon.
sible for all the cruelty practiced on
the pupils.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
PART
TRAGIC DEATHS
Of Five People Caused by Mis-.
carriage of Justice.

A Young Man Executed in Germany
for q Murder Of Which He Wa.
Innocent.
The sacrifice of FIVE lives, through
a tragical error, has just been re
vealed by the confession Of a motor.
ious criminal that he committed a
murder in the Prussian province
Of %Schleswig six years ago, for which
an innocent man was executed.
A young girl named Missen was
found strangled to death in the town
Of Nordburg and 24-year-old August
Deppe vas Immediately arrested on
suspicion. Deppe was the younger
son Of the local Protestant preacher.
He had received a university educa-
ton and was about to enter the kais-
er's service as a official of the pro-
vincial administration.
The police, convinced that they
had found the real culprit, were eX-
tremely active in collecting evidence
against him. On the night of the
murder, young Deppe was absent
from home for two or three hours,
and no one could be found who knew
anything Of his movements during
this time.
The evidence called by the counsel
for the defense that he was not in
he habit Of taking long walks at
night as a cure for insomnia was
coolly ignored by the judge and jury
The young man was convicted. On
the night set for his execution, his
father was with him in his cell, and
Oeppe wrote a statement declaring
his innocense. He was executed the
1ext morning.
The effects of Deppe's conviction
were tragic in the extreme. His
father, the pastor, went home from
The scene of execution, drank pois-
IN and was dead within an hour Of
the execution.
His elder brother, who had be-
come an officer in the army, blew
his brains out because he was re-
luested to quit the service on the
ground that his brother was a MUIR
1erer.
The girl to whom he was engag-
ed, Louise Steinfurt, threw herself
from the summit Of high cliffs on
he coast and was shattered to atoms
n the rocks below, His married
sister was divorced from her hus-
band and was driven mad by the
'uin of her life.
Now, after six years, the murder
has been fastened on a notorious
criminal named Hessnow, who was
in Nordburg at that time. The po-
ice have collected incontrovertible
evidence Of Tessnow's guilt, and Tes-
low himself, on being arrested on
his charge, confessed that he MUIR
Tered the girl Missen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
HORRIBLE DISASTER
BefaIls One of the French Nays
Finest Ships.

Nearly One Hundred Of Her Crew
Are Killed and Many Others Are
Injured.
4 terrible disaster occurred at
Toulon, France, on Tuesday evening
The powder magazine on board the
French h%attleship lena blew up, kill
Ing Capt. Adigard. the commander
Of the b%attleship, Capt. vertiez, chief
Of staff Of the Mediterranean squad,
ron, and from 70 to 80 other officers
and men. Hundreds of others are
suffering from injuries. French ma
val circles are aghast, and the public
Is stunned by the appalling catas-
trophe coming so soon after the loss
Of the French Submarine boat Lutin,
In which 16 men met death.
The entire after part Of the lena
was blown to pieces. The bodies Of
the victims were hurled through the
air by a succession Of explosions and
the panic stricken workmen at the
arsenal fled from the vicinity Of the
dry dock for their lives. Scores Of
the men who were aboard the lena
jumped either overheard or onto the
stone quays and sustained serious in
juries.
The primary cause Of the accident
was the explosion Of a torpedo. What
caused the explosion Is not known,
but the powder magazines of the
lena were set on fire and their con-
tents, in exploding, practically de-
stroyed what was considered one of
the finest vessels In the French navy.
The lena had just undergone a
final inspection Of her hull and ma
chinery, the latter having been COM
pletely ~overhauled, preparatory to
joining the squadron. The crew was
in It's full strength, being composed
Of the rea admiral, "a other officers
and $40 men. The magaziens had
been replenished recently and con-
tanned many tons OF both black and
smoke!ess powder, as we'll as a num-
Der Of charges of torpedoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
THE YELLOW PERIL
A Chinaman Elopes With Pretty Girl
At Chicago.

AT least one white girl has been
found that does not fear the yellow
peril. Her name is Agnes Fullwood,
While on a visit to Chicago she elop-
ed with and married a Chinaman.
They yer married last Saturday.
The pair tried to get married in
Hammond, Ind, but all the minis
ters in the town refused to marry
them. They continued on to Crown
Point, where they obtained a license
and the knot was tied.
Thomas Sin Tnow Is the chinaman
He is a chop suey promoter and
member Of a sydnicate which con-
trolls several Chinese restaurants.
Miss Fullwood was visiting friends
at ~Englewood.
While on q sightseeing tour about
the Oriental restaurants she met the
Cinnamon. He called on her Is an
automobile. She eloped In the same
machine. Her friends are referring
to the romance with profanity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
ACCIDENT:
Icicle From Niagara Fell on Trolley,
Killing Motorman.

A huge iciole dropped from the
cliffs of Niagra gorge into a trolley
car of the Gorge road "Wednesday
afternoon as it was passing the ra-
nids, Motorman Everett Ramsdell
was killed. DR.. and Mrs. M. b: Ner-
w, of Sioux City, Ia, and Miss NerVy
we're struck on the back and badly
bruised, and S. G. Lindsay n wife
of Pittsburg, were injured, the Tor
mer having his hands mashed. The
Injured we're taken to the Prospec'
house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
DANGER LINE FOR ROADS
Seaboafd's President Sounds Danger
Signal.

President W. A. Garrett, Of the
Seaboard Air Line, while inspecting
the company's property said the rail-
roads Of this country had reached
the financial danger line on account
of legislation imposing reductions
and penalties.
1t means that many roads will
psss into the hands Of receivers un-
less the penalties are modified. An
tagonism of the people Is RESPONSE
BILE. The Seaboard for seven months
of the present fiscal year." he said,
has made the expenses and interest
on It's bonds"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
SAFE CRACKERS AT WORK
They Robbed n Store At Weston, Ga,
OF Good Sum.

Safe crackers, evidently profess
SIGNALS, burglarized the large safe
of C. A. c. Reddick. at Western. Ca,
befor daybreak Saturday morning.
Eight hundred dollars belonging to
Mr.. Reddick, his neighbors and the
postofice department was stolen, the
postofice being located in the Red.
dick stor.
Powerful explosives were employ
ed by the burglars, as tho safe wat
literally blown to pieces. Other sums
of mosey belonging to Reddick's
neighbors and contained in envelopes
were overlooked.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
BROTHERS FIGHT
On Account Of Land Dispute and
One Is Killed.

Joe Hill, aged so years, shot and
instantly killed his brother. Dock
Hill, aged40, near Chestnut HILL
jefferson county, Tenn, Thursday.
The men lived on adjoining farms,
which had been left them some years
ago by their father. They have been
at outs for a long time over a dis
puted boundry line. Thursday they
had trouble over the cutting OF a
tree on disputed territory. DOCK
Hill fred three charges from a shot
gun at his brother, but at such long
range that no harm was done. Joe
Hill at once went home, secured q
rife and returning TO the scene, shot
his brother through the forehead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
TAKES ISSUE WITH KILGO.
Senator TilIman Says He Represents
South Carolina.

A dispatch from Durham, n. c.,
SAYS Senator Tillman in q lecture at
oxford Wednesday night demanded
IN explanation from DR.. John e.
Xilgo, President Of Trinity College.
in reference to a speech recently
made in New York by the latter.
Senator Tillman says: Il have learn
ed that an eminent citizen of my
state says that l do not represent
the best people or sentiment of the
South. To know what he meant l
will arrange a meeting with DR.. Kill
20 to decide who does represent the
BEST people. swear represent
South Carolina when I say that we
will v again have negro DONNA
ton there"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
BURNED TO DEATH

A Spartanburg Lady Met Death Like
Her Brother.
Mrs. Mary E. Littlejohn, 70 years
of age, was burned to death at nine
O'Clock Tuesday night In her home
at Cowpens, S. c. Her clothing Is
believed to have been ignited by the
fire before which she was sitting.
She was a sister of Mr.. John T. Will
kins, Is years Of age, who was burn
ed to death on last Wednesday near
the Mary Louise Cotton Mills. Six
miles from Cowpens. Mrs. Little
Johns body was found by a nephew
on his return home from the burial
oP his uncle,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
ANTI.SUICIDE r E.
New Feature Of Salvation Army In
This Country.

Commander Miss Booth, of the
Salvation Army, as q result OF an
analysis Of the work accomplished
during the ten days Of its existence
In New York, announced that the
anti-suicide bureau Of the Army had
successfully passed the experimental
stage, and that 1t would be added
as a permanent feature Of the or
%ganization in this country. Since Its
Inception the new departure, 1t was
stated, had saved many men and
women from self-destruction and
proved of assistance to a large num-
her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
THREE LIVES LOST.
Bridge Collapses While Train Is
Passing Over It.

An engineer and brakeman on the
West Pennsylvania railroad we're
drowned Thursday morning WINE
crossing @ bridge near HermansVllle,
Pa. The railroad bridge collapsed
and the engine with two care or
freight went down.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
GIRL HELD FOR MURDER
Berthe Fafto, Aged Fourteen Charged
With Heinous Crime.

The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of murder against BERTHE Fal-
ton, the girl of fourteen. who admits
shooting E. H. West. who with oscar
Tune, tried to enter her mothers
home near Aatalla, Ala, at a late
hour of the night and when the door
was partly opened the girl put the
muzzel of a shot gun into the open
ing and fred, killing West. Tune
WAS fred at but escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
PICKED POCKETS
Notorious American Thief Went Dis
guised as q Priest,

Fred Monaghan, n notorious
American p%ickpocket, who has reap
ed a harvest In Paris disguised as
a Priest, has been arrested with his
accomplice, Ebenezer Brown.
Monaghan, who is 70 years old,
left America because the police knew
him too we'll. In his operations in
Paris he wore a venerable grey beard
gold spectables and the usual clergy
mans dress.
When the police raided his hotel
they found a large collection Of wigs
and false boards, which Monaghan
explained he wore to protect himself
from droughts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
Death List OF Steamer Marion ls
Now Twenty-one.

The list Of the burnt and drowned
IN the steamboat Marion disaster on
Wadmalaw Sound has been increas-
ed to twenty-one, the finding OF q
woman's body adding an additional
name to the mortality list. The
hody is 30 badly eaten by crabs and
decomposed that Identification Is out
of. the question and the body was
ordered to be buried by the magls'
trata on Wadmalaw Island.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
G BOY l.
BY The Careless Handling OF n Shot
Gun.

A negro boy by the same of Ben
Sanders, 10 year old, was shot and
killed near Hepkzibch, Ga, Wednes-
day, by another negro, Fred Will
liams, of about the same age.
The two boys we're with a party
of hunters going with them for the
purpose Of carrying the ammunition
and game. During the day they be-
came separated from the huntsmen
nv a short distance and were play
isg with a gun. Williams pointed
the gun at his companion and play
fully snapped it, when it fired, the
entire load taking effect in Sanders
| Lody. He declared he did not know
that the gun was loaded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Killed Himself.

Horace G.. Mcdowell. president of
the Farmers Bank of Canton, Ohio,
shot and killed himself Thursday.
No cause for his suicide Is known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
T OUT BOOZE
Hy a large Majority Knoxville Votes
To Abolish Saloons.

By a majority of nearly two thous-
and Knoxville, Tenn, last week Vot-
ed to abolish saloons. The feature
of the election was the memorial
scene of 5000 womes and children
~parapling the streets before the polls
onened. All during the day women
worked at the polling places, request
ing the men to cast their BALLOTS lot
the temperance cause:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
BOAT GOES DOWN.
In The Ohio River and Five Of the
Crew Drowned.

The towboat Cruiser. one OF tho
largest in the coal shipping trade
on the Ohio River, is reported to
have gone down near Sewtcklew.
about 20 miles down the river from
Pittsburg, Pa, Five Of the crew are
reported drowned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
BENT ON
---Ns--'&
Militia Guarding Two Bank f'op'Ar'

Militia GuarulnS l"o o"
at Manchester, Iowa.
At Manchester, Iowa, the s'a'e
militia was called out early tt LIS
day to guard two bank robbers ar IT.
aa stod for blowing up the bank at
Meanwhile, on March s, from nor
%vioIence. and Sheriff Hennessy a
ssSed the governor for more aid; me
sstion followed the ousting OF the
ersnd Jury which was declared NE
slaA "a which therefore cannot IN
ga ~. y non" Many citizens soon
tarmed q mob and are bent on lyncn'
ing the men.