davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
HANDSOME SALARIES PAID
TO STARS Of THE DIAMOND
Several Players Drawing Over 5000
Season While Two Receive
Twice This Sum.

| The plutocrat ball team =. Of the
American league, it is declared BY q
magnate, would be about as follows:
Pitcher, Donovan of Detroit, Joss of
Cleveland, and Walsh of Chicago
each drawing around $1,000. E The
catchers would be Sullivan Of Chi
cago, and Criger of st. Louis, each
pulling down about $4,000. Charles
Schmidt, the Detroit catcher, re-
fused to sign this season at that fig
ure. Hal Chase of the Highlanders
leads the first basemen, with a. pay
envelope of $4,000. Jajoie, Of course,
leads the second sackers, with hts
$780,. Bobby, Wallace Of the St.
Louis Browns drew $500 for three
Year, during baseball wartimes, and
gets close to that figure now. Bill
Bradley, the Cleveland third sacker,
leads the players Of that position
with a salary of between $4,000 and
$4,000. = e -''-.' . ~. ' -. s2<$s,
! Cobb, of course. tops the outhelders,
with his $1,000 salary at the age ~
20. Sam Crawford, the great smuggling
"SOASOA A0AuOA VI SAS AA6CA0S 10 kx&O
best-paid player in that position this
season, drawing close to $1,000. Matty
Mcintyre Of the Tigers and George
Stone of the st. Louis Browns, vie
with each other for. the honor among
the left flelders,: each drawing about
$4,000. - >>i Ss
In the National league both Man
ager Frank Chance of the Cubs and
Manager John J. McGraw of the New
York Giants are reputed to be draw
ing $4,000 salaries this year. Chance
drew $500 last year. Five of the
worlds champion Cubs draw between
$4,000 and $1,000, as follows: Killing,
Tinker, Evers, Overall and Brown
Christy Mathewson, the star pitcher
of the Giants, draws $1,000, and Mike
Donlin about $500. Leach, third
sacker of the Pittsburg club, draws
$1,000. Lobert, the star third sackef
of the Cincinnati Reds pulls down.
only $4,000. AS
Pretty fair salaries. business men
will doubtless remark, that these
stars of the national game are paid
But what of it, But for the stars
the game would be dull and the man
ayers would fail to get the money. 5# an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
Ruin | ! Pin J !! n i } 5
II. Re pu!t !: .! Il! !!

Our business: IL conducted on the
lines Of the best work possible by the
best workmen we! can hire and the.
best material obtainab be- When We
complete q job Of plumbing 1t Is to-
your entire satisfaction 40 well as to-
our own. a word to the wise Is bet
ter than e Webster's Dictionary to-
the otherwise. 55tss.55
+. Il. 1 { lleallc' ham
"a AelceSSsss u 5ss}s
g: Y, VOLS g d*.rs e. Company
Plumbing and Heatin1
Phone ~ cs, 3rd nd Broadway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
HOW THE, TEAMS were
NIcKNAMED.

The following are the reasons for
the nicknames. of the big league
clubs:
Maps ?-That's the short of Lajoie's
first name, Napoleon.
Highlanders THE park is on >
hill.
Senators?-That's all right for
Washington; that's where they hiber-
nate.
Athletics ?-Merely a handing down
Of the old name of the Philadelphia
team.
Browns?-Another handing down
from the days Of Won der Abe.
Tigers?- colors and dispo-
sition form the cause. -..~.
White Sox?-They wear them.
Red Sox ?-Similar reason.
Giants?-Once they were really
giants in stature.
Quakers They come from the land
of Penn.
Cardinals Robson Is partial to the
color. $&sf$$$3$ ; #FE$$et5*#.
Cubs Once the vets were kicked
out for Kids Ind the name stuck.
/ superbas and Trolley Dodgsrs?-
Brooklyn dislikes to be known as .
suburb and the fans get much prac-
tice doing the dodge act. '.# s
Pirates?-Once Pittsburg & wore
black uniforms. a Fax yszs -. T
Doves Drop the hnal letter from
IlnyAva mama s.ry. ;as ~ o. :. 2se.s,.. - Fl
70 Reds?-Always wear bright red:
trimmings and stockines. 1s; s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
SHADOW HOSklNS fast
GRAND FORKS PAPER SAYS BIS
MARck LONG DISTANCE MAN
IS GOOD. z @~.
HAS LoNG7oAT FADED WHEN II
COMES TO TAKING THE LONG
STRIDE. - :

+ A Grand Forks. Herald of recent
date in commenting on the work Of
the farious athletes of the University
Of North. Dakota, makes the following
comment regarding one OF the Bis
marck boys attending the school:
But the surprise. Of the day came
IN the half mile when Shadow Hos
kins breezed in, rods ahead of Wine-
man and Thrall. Hoskins has the, In
dian Longboat faded when it comes to
taking long, steady. strides. 3 :~s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standin~ of Clubs.

:, : =: = : :: 49,: :. : :: :: !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
Lives In Novice.

The American association cannot
boast Of having : real Mexican player
III it, fold, but It can lay claim 70 hav.
Ing player who II q resident Of the
sister republic. Jimmy Murray. the
clever little outheldsr Of the 81. Paul
club, has been resident sof tbs City
OF Mexico for some time, and that u
where he goes every winter 10 i've
With his mother and sister, Who make
their home there. Jimmy was unfos
tunate this spring IN having his leS
broken IN one Of the hrpt games
played. ManaSer Nike Kelly q The
o. Paul club did not release Jimmy.
but placsd him n the hospital at e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
LEADING PITCHERS IN. ~"
THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Mu!Iin and cleotse Fighting for Honors
in Ameriean-Ftve with Clean
Records In National.

George Mullin, the Detroit slab n.
fist, remains in the lead as. the un-
beaten pitcher of the American
league, although Eddie" Cicotte, the
clever Bostonian, Is giving him a
merry tussle for the honors. ~"
Mullin has won. six straight games
while Cicotte has annexed. four with
out a. defeat. There are ~ pitchers
in all with clean mark for the sea,
son. !: Fs5z's siF,.I;, e. y, ~, w..
Z; Veddar sitton Is thasonly Cletelaad
youth in this high-class company, and
he has worked In only one game. ,~
CHANGING at the figures, the pitchers
appear to be more effective than ever
tits season, although there were q
few heavy hitting contests in the past
week. From now on, however, there
should be decided improvement in
the smuggling department.
49, Liebhardt's first victory Of the sea
son came. III the; game with Chicago
after relieving Dusty, Rhoades.
Idebhardt saved the game that day
by his effective work, and was given
the honor of trimming the White sox.
There have been IA shut-out games
during the season, with Doc White
the chief winner, the southpaw using
the kalsomine brush no less than three
times. Lake and Brockett Of the
Yankees, and, Coombs Of the Athletics
have each won two.
<. Frank Smith, who started of to ret
the world on fire by his pitching, has
met with a few reverses lately, and
has now won only one more game
than he has lost, but having the ad-
vantage of workingSin nine games he
leads the league with strikeouts, hav-
Ing famed no less than SO batters, an
average of four per game. Eddie CT
cote is the free-gift man with 16.
Is Camnitz Of the pirates Is dividing
honors with Moren Of the Quakers,
for being the most effective pitcher
IN the National league, the former
winning six games without . defeat,
while the Philadelphia man, Who re-
ceived $500 for each victory from his
daddy, }" has annexed 81. 900 % far.
That II q pretty good sum Tor 20 early
"A the season. ., Il , Il : .5.fs
3 Only Ave pitchers In the National
league have q clean record, PfeisterY
and Higgins of the Cubs, and Phil
lippi Of the Phillies, being the others;
Two Of Camnitz,, victories have been
shutout games, while Raymond Of
New York Is the only other pitcher
who has done as well. II ,S5$ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

Pilot by
Cubs directing hs
travel around In this
that the
mpeect snapped again In collision
player.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
SYRACUSE EIGHT SFAST
RACE WAS STARTED IN FACE OF
A CLUSTERING GALE YES
TERDAY.
AlAN%< raeM MAO A0r lin - "a
NAVY CREW WAS NOT UP To
FORM OF OTHER YEARS
THEY SAY.
(B~ Associated Pyess.)

Annapolis, Nd, May 22.-Under
conditions which ave rarely If ever
been duplicated, the Syracuse eight
defeated the navy crew in a two mile
boat race on the Severn this after
noon, the winners negotiating the dis
lance in ten minutes, >twenty-nine
seconds That the contest would be
started at all in the face of a buster.
ing northeast gale that drove a cold.
fine rain In front of it and churned
the Severn to white caps, was hardly
thought probable when ofiicials de-
cided that they would make the at
tempt. g,,. .is,s.. ~ ~ :; 81. 81 j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
negro WAS THE WINNER
TWO AMERICAN FIGHTERS AP-
PEAR BEFORE FANS IN PAR.
is. LAST NIGHT.
NEW YORK NEGRO HEAVY
WEIGHT WAS AWARDED DE-
ClSION-2o ROUNDS,

s. l. NV AssncidreI PrcssD :
-. Paris, May 22.-Joe Jeanette, the
New York negro heavyweight, was
awarded the decision over Sandy
Ferguson of Boston at the end of the
twentieth round. zss@ :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
:. !: :. :: u: : *s~~ + = = ***
& VI ~ .EF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
H'' -
:. :. :: - :: :. = = : = = = : :
STANDING Of Clubs.
NO GAMES IN NATIONAL.

Every game in the National league
was postponed today by either wet
grounds or rain. Remarkable condi-
lions prevailed, cold, dreary weather
which came with and staid in the
wake of a coast storm, making 1t
appear more like early spring or fall
than in mid May.
The Jackson herald., 1909-02-25
&c a safe and easy way out

that he chose safe and easy way out
Of il.
Hnggard inquirers who 90 rushing
about trying to ascertain the 81 st
place on earSi arc cautioned a5ainst
the fallacy of staying a: Lone.
Statistics prove that home is dan.
gcrous place. Prcgrcss and the dcs 90 to
equip ourselves with convcricascs have
undermined home with deadly wires and
pipes. gas that may explode and boilers
the: may burst. And. agreeable to the
demand for Eurry. houses are now run up
by the jerry builder at such n speed that
they arc capable of coming down with
equal ctlertv Walls or ceilings may
collapse at moments notice, chimney
I,ots NAV crush through the roof or the
flooring subside and launc5 YOU hurriedly
int the cellar Consequently II is proved
by figures tnat you are lot safer in an
express tram than at horne.
I'his assurance however. has been
somewhat shaken by the official report
on the Shrewsbury accident, which 10
supposed to have beer caused by the
driver and fireman being asleep. The ac.
eidcnt occurred at Q O'Clock in ths
mo ming.
And the question may occur to an in.
| quiring mind. why should some POO rc..
PIE have found il necessary to he hui .
I
/ ing to Shrewsbury at q clock in { :
morningi At the same moment there VI .
| probably another train with 200 peol .
hurrying away from Shrewsbury; AZ /
similar trains with thousands of otLo'
people dashing all over the railway SIS.
tens Of the country.
II seems curious that respectable citi.
zens should want to 20 riding about lik,
this at such unholy hours of the night,
when they ought to he in bed. No time
70 90 to bed. What a saddening thought
A week or two ago the sensational news
was cabled that the Maurctania had
beaten by one minute the Lusitania g best
record for the long Atlantic course.
The exciting event has been received
with chorus of rejoicing, but, private
ly, am not without misgivings that thi
saving of minutes adds to the dangers o.
icing alive One of these days the boast
cd safety that is to be found in the eabil
Of an Atlantic liner will be spoiled by
loud bang, and the spectacle Of an At
L,ntic liner rapidly ascending skywar'
J with all hands.-London Ideas.
The Jackson herald., 1909-02-25
The Tanned Man.

Some men who have beer tanned,
picked and braised on combined motor
and yachting tour are scarcely recog.
nizablc. IL administers distant shock
70 come upon woman who season ago
was rather striking, with the fair skin
and auburn tresses kind of beauty, and
is now cheerfully wearing faii hair and
an auburn complexion.
In the restaurants masculine bandits,
With pale inustaches and walnut skins,
closc-choppcd, mahogany-visaged villains,
who ought to be in brown velvet and car.
rings, gay young negroes with flashing
white eyes, make the place al motsas shr
white eyes. make the place almost az
strange and interesting as a waxworls
show.
This sort of monster has an aggressive
assurance which is suggestive Of brigand'
age lie seems capable of joking with a
rinn while abducting his daughter. Why
rs IL so is a question, but 1t is faci
that tLe majority OF men make use of this
sun with as much vanity as woman whs
employs potent cosmetic.
To think that there are men who will
deliberately lie under the full rays OF u
rcd hot sun for hours in order TO gain
the complexion of an Indian. makes ons
blush for the sex which expects to 10
looked up to as superior.
The Jackson herald., 1909-02-25
PIANO FREE!
Old Time Song Book 10c-
Gid Plated Ring Free
With Each Order
For Song Book

50 dear old tunes we all love, words
and music complete for piano or organ
for 10 cents. America. Annie Laurie,
Auld Lang Syne. Battle Hymn of the
Republic. Catch the Sunshine, Column
bia, Comm Thro' the Rye. Darling
Nellie Gray. Dixie's Land, Flag Of
the Free. Hail Columbia. Home,
Sweet, Home, Juanita. Lead Kindly
Light, billy Dale. Long Ago. March,
ing Thro' Georgia, Massa's In the
Cold Ground, My Bonnie, My Mary
land, Old Kentucky Home, Old Black
Je, Robin Adair, Rocked In the
Cradle OF the Deep. Swanee River,
Sweet and Low, Blue Bells Of Scot
land, Last Rose Of summer. Old
Oaken Buc%et, Star Spangled Banner,
Vacant Chair, Those Evening Bells,
Tramp, Tramp Tramp, Uncle Ned.
We're Tenting Tonight. When the
Swallows Humeward Fly, and twenty
othors for l0c, stamps or coin. Par
ticulars of our great offer of PIANO
FREE for u little assistance I'm your
own home is enclosed with the song
book. You can earn piano by mere
ly allowing your neighbor to see IL, If
you send at once. For short time
W. will send gold plated finger ring
FREE as souvenir 10 each one who
sends dime for the song book. Send
today to PIANO AND Music Co.,
Ga,esburg, Ill.
The Jackson herald., 1909-02-25
The Optimlsts' Club.

New ideas in club life are CONSTANTS
becoming realities in London, the hon
Of clubs. The latest is an optimisis'
club. which only those who acknowledgi
tic duty of chrerfuuess and make
point of looking on the bright side ut
everything can Join.
The hall porter is TO he selected for ~
smiling, ruldy countcnance, and ull ~
house servants will have 10 be "s'" X.
headed men aud such as sleep o. niah's
Nono With clean and hungry lasH~ D
need rpply for positions.
The decorations of the clubhuna' /
BE- gay and bright, the furniture clm,.t
tcahlc and attractive The walls .'.l =,
hung With notices, such as 'Why .,
it win be- al the same in 0a |
years, aud with rortraits OF tH. %
optiujsts of fiction and hs'o~-'''
John Falstafi, DR.. PnnglosS, N. 'ro.
ley, etc,
"'As for the members and oun I
convicted upon the csidcnc" Of t.r ','.
low members OF hcing iu f'o .,rh
half an hour without smiling viii ha .I.'
ably fined. The penalty for cy!.Dssr =
any doubt as to all being FOR the bas. IA.
the best of possible worlds will hc chm
pagu" all around,
From time to time lectures viii be-
en- on current topics 10 show tHat III,
is no reason for discomfort, lo, alone.
spaiI aud thst the country IL not 90
to the dogs, as is the general belief
all other clubs when the November
come.
T'he organizers OF this scheme have
ready great many names on ''".
and they are looking for ,lnbrp.a
associated with sad rccOllcyto- g..
vioEs clubs which have lived
there and which is centrally a-
nlil situated, As all this Is u..
10 frd. they win at first take To
rooms in the region of PiccI
later on be cheerful on larg,
VI
The Jackson herald., 1909-02-25
THE DANI-R OF BEING ALIVE.
From London Idess.

II has of,cn hcen said that the safest
Ila Q on earth IS not on earth at all, but
in the cabin of an Atlantic liner. I'm.
fortunatelY. we can't all make IL conven.
lent to spend our time in the cabins of
Atlantic liners. What is the use of tell
ing a thing like that to father of six
with pound week. or to a nervous
drcssmakcr who is subject TO sea sick.
ness, or to n tottering old apple woman
with a stiff leg and dread Of motors'
A local councillor recently declared
with enthusiasm that the safest place in
Birmingham was the inside Of an electric
tramcar. Soon aftervard there were two
electric tramear accidents in Birmingham
which killed several people. This some.
what weakens ones confidence in the
tramcar as refuge from danger.
a later authority claims that the great.
est security for life and limb is found in
church. But this is denied by scientists,
who find that churches are thronged with
the deadiest microbes and are more FIRE.
quently struck by lightning than any other
sort of building. And now somebody
recommends the British museum as a
sanctuary where you are least likely to
come to violent end.
There is something very pathetic i,
this eager anxiety of a terrified human
race to ascertain the "a fest place on earth.
II indicates the haunting sense of inse.
eurity that people carry about with then |:
the growing consciousness that they ara
not merely he.e and gone tomorrow. hut
here one minute and gone the next.
The chiet factor of our Twentieth con.
tury existence which is recognized bv
everybody is that we are in hurry. I
Rave interrogated many people with the
object of finding out whv we are nil in n
bury. but nobody seems to know. IL YOU
catch a man and put the question 20 him
blank, he looks quite bawildered. and /,
totally unable to explain. I am ratbe,
sorry for this. They say everything ha,
a reason, and IL is nice TO know the rea
ron for things. But the hurry Of moderr
civilization seems to be- the only thing fo
which no reason exists
Let us tberefore m.eliv .ec.n, ,he f,.
,bo, for some une,n,,;,oa c,,so 1, (;
necessary ,ha, we should wor. fas, wal,
fast. talk fos, on, fas, 1.-Two fas, and Al,
f,st s,entorian vo;.. yo,,s o,, 4, ~,
cara. uG,, n, N, ,o, o,,,,, 7, I. a..
vo,ee of nrogre.. Ana 70 vo, s,on :,
s>nos,,L,e with nro,,oss aovn oor,os ,h
.,ec,r;c and vo, ,,e re,,ovod
-. 49,. =, =. a.. - =
80, ,..a.;aas aa..,. A. u.p,
81, 49,.
-.
w, - -. ~ ,ao ''a "
H. ;.,., gs - -
NJ .. 4, -, O. .. Al.
r,o ...;,,,, -. -. ,.,.
!. ,,., ,,o n.s.;ou o. Co., 49,. ~.
-. -,
r.. r., -, !,
=, e.; -. -.
,ho;r ;on.n.,. o. - AL, ~
81, 'a,o % ,..h,as tn. -,
;,,n.-.on % oo,,;, .L ,,,a, ~
70 .,a, b.. -, ,i'., ho ,.n, -.
o,un nm % ~ o,.,,o, hns.,a. 49,.
maao ,o,,rno nn ,ho s,o.L o,ahaa'1a
Irn,or,,,.,o,, hoo, a. ,;o1
T. ,soo - ;..,,i.,. p..L -,
.,I.,o5 Tho, ,horo ,ora - ooo J;go..,
,ov. ., ,,o,,;u oe .ho o..,L -.
,Ln. a., o.,ao :, a;,.,,;-a,;. :,
,os. 10, no., ;,.,o,.oa ,ho e. >.
roo S...;s.,.. -, A., 200 -,
a.. 60, 900. .t.orL aua,.;u IL.
., - IL. 80. -.
-. IS - 1.,...sa -. 49,.
f.,.a 49,. .r,,s - 49, - -
T. - -, 81. -. ,oo1
.,,--,-
The Jackson herald., 1909-02-25

Texas red, white and black
mixed seed oats at McAtee
Mere. Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-08-28
How TO be Run Over.
London Express:

London Express:
Useful hints for those who are
about to be run over were given
in the Wandsworth County Court
by Arthur O'Connor, a profes.
sional strong man.
Mr.. O'Connor was cycling in
the street when a bakers heavy
cart knocked him down. AS he
fell beneath the wheel of the
cart he raised himself on his
arms, so as to take the strain of
the weight on the muscles of the
arm. Thus he saved his chest.
The wheel passed over his
chest and bumped off on the 9th,
er side. Then Mr.. O'Connor
arose, sound in rib and wind,
and received the congratulations
of the admiring spectators.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-08-28
The Deadly Fly.

The Merchants Associations
committee on the Pollution of the
Waters of New York, (which com
mittee includes j. Pierpont Nor
GAM is taking a wide view of its
duties. The committee opens
war on the house fly and is send
ing the press throughout the
country large placards contain.
ling rules for dealing with the fly
nuisance. These rules have been
published in these columns, re,
Gently, but the following direc'
tiOns for killing flies seems to be
new:
TheLonden Lancet, the leading
medical journal of the world, says
that the best and simplest fly
killer is a weak solution of for
maldehyde in water two tea
spoOnfuls to the pint. Place in
plates or saucers throughout the
house. Ten cents worth of for
maldehyde will last an ordinary
family all summer. 1t has no Of
fensive smell, is fatal to disease
organisms, and is practically
nonpoisonous, except to insects
Pyrethrum, commonly known
as flea powder, which may be
bought at any drug store, burned
in the house will also kill the flies
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-08-28
Near.pOSSunL

This is a Dixie recipe for near
possum." Into pound slice OF
pork steak place a stuffing made
as follows: Boil and peel two
gOOd.sized sweet potatoes, press
through a colander, season with
two tablespOOnfuls of brown su-
gar, the same quantity of dark
molasses, and mix in one egg.
The steak can be he held around
the stuffing with threads. Rub
salt and pepper over the cOmplet-
ed "possum," and place in bak'
ingpan with one pint of water.
Bake for one hour and fifteen
minutes, basting frequently. Re
move the threads, and serve on a
platter garnished with small
baked apples. September Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-08-28
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK AT MONROE,
WOUNDING TWENTY-NINE PEOPLE

W. S. Wade, a revengeful negro
fiend from Pine Bluff, Ark, ran
amuck in Grand street, Monroe,
La, Tuesday morning, and be.
fore ne was shot down, had
wounded twenty.nine men, two
OF them seriously. His body was
first hanged and then placed on
a pile of rubbish and burned.
Among the many persons
wounded are Deputy sheriff
Grant and Simon Marks, both
shot in the breast and may die.
Another mans arm is so badly
lacerated that it may have to be
amputated. Mayor Forsythe
is also among the wounded.
1t was at first reported that
Wade was half crazed at the time
of the shooting, as a result of
either cheap whiskey or cocaine,
but an investigation by the police
showed that when he purchased
the shotgun and a box of shells, a
few minutes before he opened
fire on the first man, that there
was nothing unusual in his man.
ner or behavior. Other negroes
who were with him in the morn
ing say that he had not been
drinking, nor did he show any
evidence of having taken cocaine.
The most probable theory is
that the shooting was an act of
revenge; that it was a coolly cal.
culated scheme to shoot up" the
town and kill as many whites as
possible in retaliation for the re-
cent killing of two negroes near
the Iron Mountain depot by pc.
licemen. This theory is strength.
ened by the fact that Wade is
from Pine Bluff, Ark, from where
the two negroes killed by police