davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22
Why he Let Them Wed.

Dean Pigon had quaint old yerger
whose name was Sugar. Imagine him,
a venerable figure with gray hair,
skullcap. gown and verger's staff. In
ignorance they had married man to
his deceased wife's sister. Sugar,
whose business II was to settle the
matter about the banns, was at once
cross examined. "Oh, yes, vicar said
he, Il knowed right well! l knowed
parties" But why did you not tel
me: l should have forbidden them.
We'll. vicar. It was just this way. Dc
you see. One Of the parties was eighty
four and tother eightysix I says Il
myself: Lord, 1t can't last long. lie
'em wed. and bother the laws -
London News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22
". A. OWNBY City Editor
(Reeidence Phone, Bell No. 2S9.)
ANXIETY or THE SPECTATORS

For some time past Wall street |
spokesmen have been demanding OF |
the federal officials charged with re-
sponsibility some word to allay the
fears which have recently agitated
the market and to restore confidence
among investors. They have claimed
that the conviction of Standard on
and the threatening attitude OF the
department of Justice are responsible
for the recent losses of the specula-
tors and they seem to believe that
normal conditions may be restored
and the market steadied II the pres
ident. or somebody authorized TO
speak for The administration, will
but say that further activity OF pros
ecuting officials viii be suspended
The president and Mr.. Taft have
spoken. says IN. houston Post. bu
We do not find iu the utter1uces u
either the word uf cheer and hop'
char Wall street longs tp usar Oh
tho contrary additional regulation
uf railroads BIS declared f0I roEe'he
with vastly increased powers Tor 'h
Interstate commission. The uresidru
r NOT aIuu4 t1 admit directly '
Indirectly chat ai. pu.ieies have u
telfe.sd aith ta, national FIusp".
l and Ae dse.arrs with rmphasi
fnat ag offender mus' H- ,.snrnr
Ir prosecuted
Nuw abaf s WaU rf., coins .
to about ff it mHaf H.Ir Hr ruu.
Fau .. connie ta Ha assistance. VIf
fresh t.sasiu af government NONE
ar aE. far .ausegurHt.H r /. ru
In evidence fhat iha bona rGt Hs..
lor ue saffefias hssaues af tU
flna'uaune Haias nf stnftH Hu t1
exshanat Ta~ fsiIrHads sfie
same 90 ttess s.surtilcs represent
are aniug ail fhe busluess tlrr sa
hauals sad Consequently ssf-lH
mooney te .v gald iu aiu8saas fa
season ~ heafB uaffir a.mof
upon the eountfF AID earnings ar
going 60 d. great for the u.at "a
months
The asonF as.ms to ae confined 3
the large class ~ho sps-eaiat. q
margins Why rot Iet them sweat
oas- IntTinsic values are suiupai
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22
When to Shoot a Critic.

At supper party AT the GarrlcR
club In London some years ago the
atrical manag ger wound up humorous
speech by declaring his conviction that
II would be to the advantage or the
drama If muster We're made OF all
the theatrical critics and they were
shot otYhaud Joseph knight, the crit
ic. called upon to reply to this playful
structure. rose and in his richest tones
spoke as follows:
"Gentlemen | have not the faintes'
objection, understand me, to the cours-
proposed by Mr.. y. provided that II
mercy we are shot before being invit
ed to witness such entertainments al
/ our dear friend has recently produce'
/ at his theatcr."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

The leader Of psalmodF. or precentor
In the Church Of Scotland used TO read
from his desk In front OF the pulpit the
successive lines FOR congregational
singing He was the letter gaze. e.
he that let 90 or started the praise
and his desk was called the "ietteron
0ectrnum}. Pitching his voice to the
first note of each line. he proceeded TO
chant the words in slow, drawing
monotone. prolonging the last syllable
for "A little and then breaking at the
head OF the congregation into the mn
ale set TO the words thus delivered
The effect 81 this would no doubt 81
! frequently more curious and entertain
( ing than edifying and solemn, am
I strange developments must occasionai
! " have occurred The position tested
! not only the musical qualifications, but
also the literary attachments. or the
leader and there are passages in the
metrical version OF the Psalms as used
In Scotland which must have put rural
precentorS on their mettle.-L London
Notes and Queries.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

In every station one may ind those
vs. no do not take trains or meet them,
nor attend those who do. Some come
to the waiting room only to wait--re
spectacle derelicts still hoping that
something will turn up. and wrecks
who have given up hope. 1t Is
warm place in winter. the seats are
comfortable. and thoughtiess passeh
gers often obliginglv leave newspaper
/ behind them. It makes good waiting
J There are SO few other places to wal
so cruelty few for women adrlIt ou'
not yet foundered. Sometimes, TO de
ceive that meddlesome busy body. the
station detective. they carry in travel
ing bags and pretend to be pulled
down with their burdens, empted
long since at the pawnshops.-Jesse
Lynch Williams In Century.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22
The Federal Convention.

There We're sixty two members or
the convention that framed the con
stitution OF the United States. or
thps. The men who welded the great
est influence were Washington. Frank
lin, Hamilton and Madison Wash
ingron's devoted patriotism Fra * his
unfailng common sense. Hamilton :
passion for nationality and Madison :
unconqucrahlc democracy, fused nj
last 10 form what Mr.. Gladstone called
the greatest piece 81 work that ever
spraue from the human mind"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22
A Contraat.

Mr.. Dapper is one OF that class OF
men who are scrupulously neat In their
personal appearance. but who never
fall to leave chaos behind them in the
scene Of their preparations. A neigh
Dor recently called on Mrs. Dapper
and remark ed
"One rarely sees more well kept
man than your husband. He always
looks az II he had just come out OF a
baudboX
Very true" returned Mrs. Dapper,
"but'-with sigh-''you ought to see
the handhoy Pearsou's Weekly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22
~ ~~is A>n I'M JtsNs

| Hspagrhes fgom Eassia tnaseas
thas sAe esav ss preparing "a further
Cypress The less In that coapsSy
Tbs Iata~t insult snd political petrs.
eism r. n. gfu~lng disposition "a
forever prevent ihuru sigtlna Ia The
no-eallea HwAaian aaurtlye p4FlEa
uaeng known as the DONNA. tH order
20 have au imaginative body con-
posed ~ genuine Russians IL lis net
too late for Russia Eo reesd. from \
| political position which may emhat
| Tass her greatly and cause her Ia
lose What little If prestige she pet
retains after being whipped 20 . hn-
initiating Staudstill by supposedly
| inferior heather power Her finan-
| ces are Ia deplorable condition aud
her creditors are mostly nonresident
jews who are In a position 10 almost
paralyze her II exasperated beyond
endurance She should not forget
that many, very many, of the world 3
brightest and ahlest men In very re-
cent years have been Jews. and that
even so radical Jew batter as Bis
marck admitted it, For any country. |
particularly one SO PROSTATE as Rus |
sia. To now make unreasonable dis
against the Jew is 10
advertise it's lack OF foresight and
retarded civil Development
The Jew. handicapped as no other
Caucasian has ever been, has made
most remarkable progress, and given
ocial and political recognition, he
las forged his way to the front along
N lines with ability and dignity. In |
many countries he now has place In
abinet councils and some he has
represented with signal ability in
oreign courts, both the country he
represented and the one 10 which
,e was sent as minister being Cen
lies and neither averse to sending !
II receiving one of that oppressed
race. /
To "A foreigner unfamiliar with
the internal affairs OF the Russian
dynasty it seems that she is making
the mistake Of her life In thus put
ting herself at the mercy OF those
she seeks to further Cypress. FOR
bearance may. even among the pa
tient and plodding Jews, some time
cease to be the virtue pictured in
texts for the young, and Russia has /
placed herself in position to realize /.
IT with Overwhelming force and dis ,
astrous consequences st. Louis .
Republic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

ed sad t~EtfsmAfs @ssas~*s 10 ao~s=i
Moa.y la saKss saa sea-. BAT sast Is
probably temrotafy ssHHsigAssA
Ans.sY, the ecwn;fY esq H,sle AZ
tsFa 10 ~osvs axes she tstasa II sssss@
y hzs speculate 90 sr4 6isas %ssfs-s
s~sss ~ ssvsYs sssgtas n@gt Ia WAL
sssves REGARDLESS - anweY raefi
stoa.. AGd snsa wfii at~zys ee chs
t&se
The sprx sg&tCes s@sf es sell A@a =
the les-xau aus 40 ss .aT iasHe shs
hsY mast raFrY th~ss 9~a rsass and
that there IL 90 rvasoa ~aY the sas
egmn.nt shnuid adjust lis goaistes "a
shsif asusEs3s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

How totally different is the effect of
a plain. rational and nutritious diet up
on the man who eats to live. His APP
petite requires no pamperinr. and yet
be enjoys his food and at the same
time What gprmand Is deprived Of
he Is thoroughly alive 20 all the pleas
urrs ~ lie and able for It's duties
Dr Robert Rel IL Health Record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure II you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quaek medi-
cine. II wns prescribed by one OF tho
best physicians In this country for
years and Is regular prescription.
II IN composed of tho best tonies
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on Tho mn-
cons surfaces, The perfect comhina-
ton OF the two ingredients IL what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh Send for testimonials
free
r J. CHENEY q co. Props
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists. price Tie
Take Hall's Family Pulls FOR con
stipation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

Granger tne ago. FH1 srt'.us aIou-
20 tnur houss' T.u-u1 Pretty We.
su rhp whole We arc uearIv out uf
everything Usr d.ut rud .u ume n
things sa an a~ fh.y have h~"u s".u.
see ought Pcs tr eHf uf fhaf BOSTON
Trnu~fF.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

"Fnr Ten years was confined To
mr he'd With disease OF my kidneys"
writes r \ Gray. J. p. OF Oakville.
Ind 1T vas so severe that | could
NOT move part Of The time. I consul
fcd fhe very best medical skill avail
at'e. bur- could get no relief until
FnIsr kidney Cure was recommen-
d.a tn me n has been "a Godseud 20
me Pc ~ Fesris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-22

About au that is aeN in ~" 'eie-
grs phers strike situation r. that IN
sire service Is steadily Improving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
ANOTHER PERJURY
WARRANT ISSUED
AGAINST WITNESS FOR DEFENSE
IN HAYWOOD MURDER
TRIAL YESTERDAY.
ORCHARD IS RECALLED
Admits Uncle Was Insane When ft
Committed Su cide--Witnesses
Dcny Charge OF Conspiracy
Against the Federation.

Boise, Idaho, July i5.-Another war
iant charging perjury, against a wit
ness who has testified for h defen q
in the Haywood case, vas issued this
evening Z H. Allsn, formolly tele-
graph operator at Cripple Creek, is
tho man.
Eleven witneaes N rebuttal we q
examined today the Haywood trial.
Harry Orchard reappoarel on the
stand and was asked few questions
as to his acquaintance wi some o.
the wi ncsses for the defenes who
Lave testified as 20 his movements.
ON BEING turned over fos cross cxami
ration he admitted that his uncle.
Peter Mckinley committed suicide
by hanging thirteen or fourteen years
ago The counsel for the defen q
asked Orchard II this uncle was no
insane before he KILLED himself ana
also tried to show by the witness that
his maternal grandfather was insane
his monomania beng imaginary
crimes committed I long time ago in
Ireland Orchard denicd all knowl.
edge of the andfathes. but admitted
+ hat his uncle was demented
The entire afternoon SESSION wa-
taken up with the examination OF wit.
ncsses who contradicted the evidence
given by " G. Allen. who testified
fo@ the defense III support OF the
charge of a conspiracy against the
Western Fedora ion of Miners III
which 1t is alleged That the Mine
Owners Association, the Citizens All
lance and the PInkelton Detective
agency were concerned Allen swofe
that he saw Orchard and -. G. Scott
together a. the depot at Cripple
Creek about th,ee aeeks prior to the
explosion at the Independence depot
aa lunea 1901. Scott this afternoon
swore that he waa not In Cripple
Greek at the iime and number of
Witnesses corroborated this AS re.
suit of this testimony information was
sworn out after court adjourned
'harging Allen with perjury
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
SENATOR PLAIT
HAS BIRTHDAY
SEVENTY FOUR YEARS or AGE.
SPENDS DAY At MANHATTAN
BEACH AND cHATTED WITH
NEWSPAPER MEN.

New York, July 15.-United States
Senator r. c. Plat celebrated his
soycnty-fourth birthday quietly at the
Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach
O3ay
The senator appear sat siie1 and
happy and chattcd with newspaper
men. To one who asked him if he
had any intention Of resigHing from
the senate he said Not the slight
est. am still a senator and I shall
remain one until the end OF my term
unless should shuttle off this mortal
COL which / do no. expect TO do. /
am feeling first rate ] -hail stay
here until tho end of the season when
I shall go to Washington ia Decem
her for the opening 0f congress and
shall serve throughout the session
and throughout my term in spite of an
effort Of ms enemies 10 drive me nuL'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
ANNIVERSARY IS
IGNORED At ZION
BRATED BUT NOW 1T PASSES
OFF IN GLooM--FoRMER ZION
CITY is DEAD.

Chicago, July l5-T0day was the
seventh anniversary of the founding Of
Zion City bv John Alexander Dowie
but in contrast 10 former years, when
there was rejoicing and happiness,
today was one OF almost gloomy quiet
in the little north shore city. In for.
mer years, beginning with the ami
versary day, the feast of the taber-
nacle," the gala season of the year
was celebrated with great pomp and
ceremony, and with ten day service
of PRAYER.
But the pas year has been one Of
many viclssitudes and the Zion City
OF early DAYS may be said 10 no longer
exist. John Alexander Dowie. the
mainspling of the movement. is dead
and with him appears to have gone
the vitality of the city which he
founded. The widow aud son are TAX
ing in summer boarders at Shiloh
house and many of the industries Of
the town have passed into the hands
oi outsiders. Internal troubles have
ront the sect ana NO leader has so
far appeared able to restore its old
time pr resiige
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
MAG|LL TO COME
BACK PEACEFULLY
WILL RETURN TO CHICAGO WITH.
OUT REoulslTIoN PAPERS
WIRES FOR SHERIFF TO
COME AT ONCE.

San Dclgo, Cal, July l5.-Acting on
the belief that the attorneys for Ffed
II Magill and wife would start pro
ceedlngs for the release Of the prison.
eTs. Chief Of Police Moulton went he
lore Justice of the Peace TSorp aud
made q complaint. charging the pair
with murder. based on The telegrams
received from ihe sheriff OF Dewitt
county. Illinois The warrant charg
ing the pair with being fugitives from
justice was placed in the bands of an
officer 10 be served II the defendants
now in Jail change their minds about
=uing back to Clinton without trouble
Eugene Dacey. their attorney. has
assured The officers there would be
no attempt to tsop the transfer of the
prisoners TO Clinton either with of
without rcquisitiou papers
Magin today telographcd Sher 4
Of Dewitt county. lIiinoi
saying. "Wil return voluntrialF
without papers. Come after us at
cuce"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
Il Ks OPEN MEET
IN QUAKER CITY.
YESTERDAY GIVEN OVER TO RE-
CEPTiON AND ENTERTAiN-
MENT or VISITORS.
TRIP ON THE DELEWARE
TO Washington Park Where Clam.
bake and Sea food Dinner
Was Held With Many
Speeches.

Philadelphia, July l5.-The forty
third grand lodge session of tne Elks
formally opened here tonight when
the visitors were welcomed, On behalf
of tha Elks' reunion committee by
Daniel j. Shearn
Today was given over to the recep
tion and entertainment Of the visitors
The principal feature of the entertain
ment program was boat excursion
for the members of the grand lolge
and their ladies'. The objective point
was Washington Park, o. the DELE
ware river, where the visitors were
treated to a clam-hake and sea-fo8d
dinner For the osher visitors muse
and other entertainments were pm
yided IN the city park The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Girard college
and othe' institutions wcr open q the
inspection of all those wearing the
off cial badge Of tho order
The exalted ruler OF the PhiladeI
phia lodge Henry J Walter, preside
over the formal opening Of the grand
lodge meeting tonight Governor
Stuart, Mayor Rayburn. Congressman
!. Hampton Moore, and Grand Exalted
Ruler Mclyin were the speakers. The
chief business sessionof the week viii
be held today in the Garrick theatre
Congre sman J. Hampton Moore
uade The address of welcome on be
half of the Philadelphia lodge
Mayor Reyburn greeted the dele
gates On behalf of the unicipality-
Wood N Caar welcomed the VS.
itcrs on behalf Of the lodges Of Peun
sylyania
Governor Edwin s. Stuart welcomed
the Elks 10 the state.
Grand Exalted Ruler Melvin re.
sponded to the welcomes
The first large entertainment fur
the visitors was given today AZ park
ON the nalawste where about 400
guests sat down 70 aea food dihiisr.
Grand Secretary Fred Robinson t9
day Issued his statistical and fnancili
report In which II was shown that fis
500 members were received into the
order during the year. Thete wefa
IS new lodges instituted with total
now of 25i.232. The
largest lodge is at Brooklyn, No. q. (
with 2,ii0 members; New Yc'k isl
second. with New Orleans. PhiiideL
phia and Chicago following.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
SPEAKER CANNON
TALKS FREELY
BUT WILL NOR CROSS PRESl.
DENTAL BRiDGE-SAYS
TAFT is ZIG MAN.
HAS NO FEAR or WAR!
Peop'c cf His District Must Send
Another TO Congress IL They
Want Government Owner
ship Of Raj roads.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 15--Speaker
Cannon aud a party of Chicago bus
ne men passed through here tolay
enrouta to Oconomowoc on a pleasure
trip. In regard to the Japanees sltua-
tlon Cannon said
The Unitol states will never, in
my judgment, give Japan or any other
nation on earth just cause for war,
and have no fear that Japan, or any
other nation i sight, will give us just
cause for war with t."
Begardig the presidential outlook
Canon said: i have nothing to com.
municatc on that question You see,
| nm one Of those Fellows who do not
believe IN crossing d bridge until you
come 70 IT. and In this instance. II we
build presidential bridge at this
time iust AS like AZ not We would have
70 remove II or build another bridge
whom we get ready to cross It.
Affairs move too rapidly in this
dig country lor such questions so far
ahead Yes, Secretary TAFT Is a big
man in more ways than one, He is a
big man physically; he is big man
mcna ally and big man socially and
in several other ways.
AS 20 the government ownership
of railroads, the best possible answer
[ can give To that question is Ia say
that If the people OF the district which
| represent in congress want The gov.
ernmcnt ownership of railroads they
will have to send some one else to
Washington to vote their preference
IN that direction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
GERMANY SWEPT
BY HEAVY RAINS
MANY LIVES LOST AND GREAT
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
THROUGHOUT EMPIRE.
SOLDIERS BUILD LEvEES
All Rivers Out Of Their Banks---Water
Spout in kansa5--Washou.s in
Nebraska and Missouri
Blessing in Michigan.

Berlin July 15.-From six TO eight
inches Of rain has fallen throughout
the greater part of Germany during
the last few adys and as result a
n mber of rivers have cvorGowo
their banhs carrying destruction 10
the surrounding country,
10 less than dozen minor railroad
accidents from washouts have teen re.
ported and dispa ches coming in from
the country relate the destruction OF
crops. dwelling houses and out build
ings.
Floods are especially severe in the
western part Of Germany. Casualties
to the number " fifty have been re-
ported which were principally. single
persons caught BY he waters aul
chiefly from the villages or Poland
and Silcsia The capsizipg Of todt
on the Muggel Sea, near Berlin, result
ed in two leaths The hay and rye
crops, in The province of Brandenburg
are entirely ruined. the farmers haY-
ing had only one day for harves ing.
MORE LIVES LOST.
Rreslau, July l5--The Odor is out
Of its banks The water IS three fe
deep i'll REESE, Market and neighboring
stlccts.
Soldiers in the garrison have been
cgdercl 10 assist the fire department
il building dams to prevent further
spread of the food. Immense damage
was caused 10 merchandise stored in
warehouses on the river banks. Farm
lands for a distance of 100 miles from
Btcslau arc inundated. and grain
crops are ruined Cattle have been
swept away and several persons lost
their lives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
FOUR INJURED
IN ERIE WRECK
PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
FATALLY INJuRlNG FOUR
OTHERS HURT BUT NOT so
SEVERELY.

Toledo, Ohio. July 15-Four per
sons fatally and number of other
passengers were injured tonight when
Erie Passenger train No II, running
between Marion. Ohio, and Hunting
ton, Ind, jumped the track near For.
aker, Ohio. the entire train turning
over in the ditch
These fatally injured are
Baggagemaster Mcdowell of Ma
rion.
Fireman Pearl Goff, of Kenton.
Ohio.
Frank Everhart, age is. Of Kenton,
Ohio.
II is thought that a split rail caused
the wreck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
BLUE AND GRAY AT JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk. Va july l5.-The Blue an .
Gray viii fraternize tomorrow az the
jamestown exposition. The exposition
managemen has set aside the day IN
ronn- ri ihe National Veterans Asso-
citation. an organization of Confeder-
ate an drni0n veterans formed la;
wear 81 Atlanta. Ia addition to ths
business meetings of the association
there will be- q parade of ibe old We
eTaHs and their sens. IN the evening
there will be an entertainment in their
honor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
RAILROADS WASHED OUT.

Omaha, July 15.-Heavy rains, in
many counties agsregating eight
inches. fell over southern Nebraska
last night and as a result railroad
traffic was partially suspended.
T'he 3c-k land road is using the
Burlington tracks between Omaha
and Lincoln because of washouts
along he Platte river
The Missouri Pacific's Kansas City
and Omaha line washed out in dozen
places in southeast Nebraska and no
trains were running.
The Union Pacific washed out on It's
Kansas-Nebraska line and trains can
not run util tomorrow.
The Burligton is washed out on
many branches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-16
SEVEN HUNDRED MAD
NEGROES SEEK LIVS
OF THREE RIVER men

81 Louis. July i5.-Ar-rised of hav-
ing struck a ncgr1 r0lsiahcut sense
less and then throwing him into iae
river where he drowned William r.
Leyho. captain of the Steamer Grer
Eagle and his two mates were taken
to the rolice station tonight after fhe
police had q hard struggle with q uiob
of 100 blacks who sought to kiil be
steamboat men. The Negro. Pricsi
Deaman. sank as soau as De sirHr1
the water The qarrel originated % >
dispute over awaEts