davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
WIFE OF GREAT NORWEGIAN
NJ POET WILL ATTEND SANG
ERFEST.

Mrs. Hilda Garborg, wife Of Prof.
Oscar Garborg, arrived in the city
last evening from Christiana, Norway,
to attend the second annual Sanger.
fest of the Red River Valley Scandi-
navian Singers association. Prof.
Garborg is recognized as the greatest
living Norwegian poet today, and the
song "Gud Signs Norrigs Land" Nor
ways national hymn, the words for
which he composed, will be sung by
the grand chorus at tonight's concert.
Mrs. Garborg comes to this city espec-
tally to hear the. first American rendi-
tion Of her husbands work. 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
8, .s. ..E
Rains
i all !: !
N. Dakota
NORTH DAKOOTA VISITED BY
f.. SOAKING RAIN STORMS
TUESDAY,. .',H

Parts of North Dakota that we're
greatly in need of moisture were thor
oughly soaked Tuesday by one of the
heaviest rains of the season. The rain
seems to have swept through the CEN
tral and southeastern parts of the
state ,a.
Many towns in this section, report
good rains, although Grand Forks and
Williston were both outside the rain
belt. NJ s, a : ~ Es,- :.
: Davenport-Hard rain. ~ -,
%Amenia-Clear .26 rain. ,es
bon-Clear inch rain. IL
" Langdon-Clear half inch rain.
Streeter-Clear heavy rain.
|: Devils Lake-Clsar .26 rain.
LaMoure-Clea good rain.
Jamestown-Clear calm half inch
rain. s-.. .~ +, .s
Arville-Clear light rain. =.
r. Grafton Clear calm .76, no rain.
/ Wahpeton-Clear l inch rain.
s b Crary--7Clear: heavy rain. a
Medina--Good rain. Il FL
Kathryn-Gocd rain.
f Bisbee rain. 5,.. ,.s..s !: 5.@,' !. Is &:
eds-Heavy rain. ,ss; z, ..:,=.
Comstock, Minn.-Had 3-4 inch rain.
# Barnesville--Heavy rain. !.
Hope Good rain. s .sst.:S5; =;s I;
Valley City--Heavy rain. 2.a5 Ri
Bismarck--tNo rain. sss,.=4
Neilsville--Light rain. n.
Alfred-Heavy rain. $s55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Sunday VIII Be
Gala Day At N.
D. Chautauqua
FLOCK TO SITE OF
", GREAT GETTYSBURG BAT
TILE.

Philadelphia, June 27.---Defnite re-
ports received at Grand Army head
quarters show approximately that g.
800 veterans from here will attend
the fiftieth anniversary of the battle
of Gettysburg next week. 1t will be
nearly one-third of the total delega-
tion from Pennsylvania, which will be
about 10000.
Word has gone QUITO veterans of
both armies all over the country not
to bring their tattered battle flags to
the celebration, for they cannot be
flown to the breeze at the encamp.
ment. .."
Every precaution will be taken to
prevent stirring up animosities and
|fesling On the part of old soldiers, and
this one precaution is considered nee
essary. .7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
7 bird Biennial
Sanger fest Here
Well Attended

theatres throug ghout the northwest and
the larger the parade the better show
ing it will make for North Dakota's
Only Watering Place. '' i.:,55 /. 5..s
& Seats for the grand concerts can
be reserved by calling at the Opera
House box office or at the office Of
Mr.. Ole Serumgard in the Bangs block.
& The following are the prog ANS for
the two concerts: sfs a, sS.s II s..4
Friday Evening.
i Overture IN aritana w. v. Wallace
Knutzen's, Orchestra s%,5
2 Gud Signe Norigs Land !.
..s. y. !. s. Oscar Borg
. n Grand Chorus .E v I.
3 Baritone Solo She Alone Charmeth
4 my Sadness from Queen Of She
rs ba" 4. ....s.i.s: Gounod
Il Gustaf Holmquist 5s.@
9 Mar Fjordene blaaner ....5.... -.
s@. y. Alfred Paulsen
5 Grand Chorus I :2 :# 8. "A
35 iolin S olo---C Concerto A. Minor, OPP
#s US y. Rode
5sss;t Mod oderato .s Il;
3.s.s Adagio 81. s.
.= Rondo .i:..
b. G::3s:-SE@ " Edwin c.. Knutzen
g Wort Land, Wort Land Es.. 4. .s.. 4.
II. -. >. a.. Johnson
l..sss ..ss5 Grand Chorus s.3st$s: s.
Il Ekko fra Norden Wick Roberts
Knutzen's Orchestra .53s.s ,a
$ Sangen har Lysning 3. "
!. & &. Alfred Paulsen
H Holmquist and Grand Chorus
81 Tenor Solo a 1Dll ar Min Ro !: &.
Collan
& (b) Tag mod { sKran II sen as
g. .. dernan
Bonnie Sweet Bessie !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
on le S ses
1ser, zses
fe
RYDER; D., Nv esNa a [, H. H
SZf GRlFFIN, SUI iCiDES AS CLIMAX .s
8igs TO EXPOS II. IN:

5335 Minot, N. D, June Glowing a
confession in the pres snce of her hus-
band. her parents and
Mrs. Geo. III f. I Fl art, that she and Mr..
Hart, state game warden, had been
guilty, of having Illicit RELATIONS, Mrs.
Griffin of Ryder, this. county, Wedness
day ssentSa bullet int q her temple:
4 In two mot es, aid dressed to hershus-
band, she pleads for forgiveness and
makes provision that a certain under
takers shall not have anything to, DC
in preparing her body for burial.
Friends Disarm Husband.
8 DIR. Griffin nearly crazed over his
wife's confession, madesT tuesday even.
ing, and suicide in the morning, was
going. about the streets of Ryder dur
ing a part of the day, armed with q
revolver, but this was taken from
him by friends, and they have been
endeavoring to avoid trouble, although
the feeling in Ryder runs high against
Hart. S 3S &; 81 4.
Hart Is, Arrested. ,s.5;.
Wednesday afternoon Griffin sWore
out a warrant against Hart. He Waiv,
ed the preliminary examination and
was bound over5to the district court.
IN the complaint it IS charged that the
illicit relations had extended over a
period Of three years. !. .5s. 3s..
Accused Man Is Game Warden.
Hart, who is game warden for the
northern district, under recent ap-
pointment by the state game board.
lis also druggist at Ry der. He pre-.
lyiously lived at Granville, N D Or.
and Mrs. Griffin have been residents
of Ryder about ten years, Mrs. Griffin
being a Ryder resident fore her mar, mai
Iriaga. There are two chill dren.
Mrs. Hart Responsible for Confession.
was Mrs. II art, who was respon-
sibIe for the confession that was
wrung from the lips Of Mrs. Griffin at
| her home in Ryder, when surrounded d
lby her own husband, her father and
iher mother, she told the story. Mrs
Hart. too. was presents
Children Crying Piteously at Her Side,
Brooding during the night over her
lconfesion, she arose Wednesday morn.
ling, DR., Griffin going down to his Of.
flee early. Shortly afterwards Mrs
Griffin was found lying dead on the
floor of her kitchen, the revolver still
lclutched in her hand. and with her
1.-TWO children crying piteously at hel
side. The notes were found on q
table in the dining room.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
GREAT AGRICULTURAL FILM WILL
BE SHOWN AT cHAUTAU- +
jsS QUA JULY 2. ~,

Through Messrs. Haley and Hyland,
the local implement dealers, the Chau.
tauqua association have been able to
secure a splendid entertainment for
Wednesday, July 2, on Agricultural
Progress. .=5a. -s.g
In connection with a lecture the ex-
cellent colored motion picture film
"The Romance Of the Reaper" pro
duced underline direction of the Inter.
national Harvester Co., will be shown.
The entertainment promises to at
tract many and will be well worth
attending from an educational view
alone. ss{sss ,,.rs;.5 w.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
STATE ELkS MEET WAS GREAT
SUCCESS.

jamestown, N. D., June 27.-The an
nual meeting of the state Elks which
was in session in this city last week
adjourned Friday evening after having
one of the most successful conven-
tions ever held in the state by this
order, according to the officers and
visiting delegates: - '-.::....,2,>: >
The attendance was very large from
all over the state and the amusement
program was we'll carried out: Most
of the visiting Elks left for. their homes
Friday evening and afternoon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Chief Justice White, now a Doctor
of Laws. is making several visits daily
to a very disting uished patient, Mr..
Sherman Law, who has a complication
of disorders.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

they are bound to give notice at the
end Of the time II they do not wa,ls
to continue taking it. otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it and
he SUBSCRIBE will he responsible UNI
III an express notice wish payment Is.
sent to- the publ isher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

See Powell for your liberal farm
loans.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
EXPORT STATISTICS SHOW MANU-
FAcTURERs ARE AHEAD OF
.sss 5ss FARMERS. .s.

Washing gton, June ~ 4Manufactur-
Iers exports from the United States
have increased in the last thirty-three
years more than ten times as rapidly
as the agricultural exports as shown
by figures collected by the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce. The
value Of farm product exports have
not decreased in value, but the manu-.
Efacturers have grown so much more
rapidly that the increase is as ten to
one i5f IA 5,s15s III
From the year $50 to 1893, agricul-
Itural products sent abroad grew in
value from $694, 100000 to 81, 1,200, ,00o,-
900, an increase of 70 per cent. Manu-
factured products exported in 1880
we're valued at s122 900, 900, in 1913 at
81. 200, 100000, an increase Of more
| than so per cent.
Sae pou,nil Snr vntIr liheesl Ssrnn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
T rec e !, Sll gar + !.
and Wool
Certeziir1tty
SCHEDULES PASS DEMOCRATIC.
. CAUCUS FOLLOWING TWO S Ss&#
q. Si7sS DAYS FIGHT. i5$5=...t.D +,

Washington, June 27--Free sugar
in 1916. and free raw. wool is now
established ii the tariff revision bill,
approved by the democratic. caucus
Wednesday afternoon following a, two
days fight. The sugar schedule as re-
ported sby the majority members Of
the finance committee and practically
as passed house swept the senate eau
Gus by vote of 40 to 6. N.
Six Vote Against II.
This ratification of the president s
tariff policy came after a long series
Of development It's since the tariff bill
passed the house. Free raw wool
passed 40 TO g. The six democrats
voting gainst free sugar on$thes final
vote we're Hitchco ck, NeWlands, Rams
dell Thornton, Shafroth and Walsh.
The six opposing free wool were
Chamb berlain, NeWlands. Ransdell,
Thornton; !; Shaf froth and Walsh. J. n:
Ii There was no attempt in the caucus
that ito bind members to the action
agttIon up
but the admir- tration leaders said
that they b slieVed only two Louis
lana senators would ask to be released
from the caucus pied dec.
The approval u Of schedules came
after a prolonged discussion and after
several amend tents had abeen voted
down When i and wool had
been disposed OF the caucus ratified
the committee action placing angora
goat hair On the free list The con:
Esideration of the agricultural sched
ule was then resumed and a dispute
arose over the committee amendme ent
putting. count erYailing duty on Whea:
land decision slirt
It'll tomorrow. gs:
I Turn Down Amendments. p
!. t An amenument offered by|H9Senatol
Thornton ITO eliminate the free sugar
IproYision an q ma Id the Under
wood rates indefinitely, was supported q
only by Senators Ransdell and Thorn
! ton. Senator, Walsh offered an amend
hmentsto wool schedule. proposing q
duty Of 15s per cent ad valorem or
first class woods and woods of second
land third class, such as carpet and
Iclothing to be free. This was defeat
led SO to Z, the. senators voting for il
being Chamberlain, Newlands, Rams
dell, Shafroth, Thompson, Thornton
and Walsh. Three senators were alb
sent, Culberson, Owen and Lewis.
A discussion Of the issue was live
llys all day Senators Ransdell, Thomp
Ison, Thornton. Newlands, Lane and
|Shafroth took UP most Of the time fol
the opposition, while the. chief admin
listration defendants were Senators
James, Thomas and Pomerene. The
arguments We're long and the weather
hot and most OF the senators removed
their coats in privacy of the caucus
room. 4. 5..$s IS $
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Miss Edna Lang, daughter Of Prof.
Lang Of Fargo, will arrive in the city
to-day to be the guest for the summer
at the Silver Serumgard home. ;s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Miss Gracebelle Serumgard enter.
tanned at a porch party yesterday af.
ternoon for Miss Isabelle Eaton ot
Fargo who is visiting here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
'BRIEN A DELEGATE
INVITED By ARROYO COLORADO
LEAGUE TO ATTEND INTERSTATE
WATERWAYS CNNENTION.

Secretary ID. A OBrirn Of the Browns
Vile Chamber Of Commerce TO-DAY was in
yitcd hy the ArrOyD Colorado intCrc0aS
tai Canal League to attend the lntrrcs-S-
tai canal convention ut Orange. Texas, as
4 delegate from The Arrnyo Colorado or
ganizHtion The invitation was extended
by Lindsay Waters who IL secretary Of
the Arr No Colorado league. The con
Vcntion Of the Interstate Inland Water
way League Of Louisiana and Texas viii
meet III Orange Oh October l7 ana Is
Mr.. @ Rricn will probably be granted
leave of absence at the next mccJin. Of
the directors of the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce. which will be held some
time this week
Mr.. O'Bricn is vicc-preSdent from
Brownsville Of the Arrovo Colorado
league
Stanley Watson. publisher Of the Val
lev Farmer of BrownSyil {, has been in
yitcd ~ make an address ~ the Orange
convention. Mr. Watson has accepted.
and his subject will bc The other end
If the bic canal
IT is expected that Louis C0bOiini who
j. member Of the Interstate organiza
zion, Will be at the Orange convention
also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
REMARKABLE METEOR
PASSED OVER FLORIDA CROSSED
GULF, AND OVER TEXAS-WEA-
TIER BUREAU WANTS INFOR-
NATION
(Spccim NJ The HerdIdl

WaShinst A, y. c.. Sept 9-The Wea-
thcr Bureau IL IN receipt OF considerable
interesting information with regard to
4 remarkable meteor that was seen about
seven or half past seven in the evening Of
Thursday September 4th. This great
body seems 10 have passed from the coast
Of northern Florida westward over south
ern Louisiana into Texas with hut slight
change IN its course. III must have var
icd m It's altitude above the eartll's sur
face from z hundred miles over the At
lantic coast down 10 twenty miles over
Alabama. and then risen to a hundred
miles over Texas by which time il had
split into two great glowing Orb> rather
smaller in apparent diameter than tho
Iull moon. SIch occurrences give much
important Information with regard lu
the upper atmosphere. They not only
show Us that there is a material gas at
this altitude but We NAV even know
something Of its nature and whether ID
has any influence on temperature at the
earth'S surface. There j. need 10 know
much mere about metcors and the smaller
maSSc. that arc called shooting stars.
4 continuous Photographic register for
such mcteorS kaS been devised but uG.'l
il comes into general use. reliance must
be placed upOn the observations made bv
those who are fortunate enough to oh
serve them. Al persons who had a good
view of this meteor from Florida "a
Texas. p. m.. central time September A.
Thursday. are earnestly requested to send
their notes and observations addressed,
Chief Of Weather Bureau Washington.
y. or The apparent angular bearing
from the north, and apparent angular al
titude from the horizon. when first and
last seen. and again when At the highest
point in it's apparent path. are matters
that are Of especial Importance to those
who calculate its true relation to the
earth. /,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
SAN BENITO MILL
TO BE LEASED
s. l.. DNORMAN NEGO-
TIATING FOR OPERATION OF BIG
SUGAR Plant FOR THE SEASON
SOON TO OPEN.
CANF CROP GIVES FINE PROMISE
BOTH AT SAN BENITO AND NEAR
BROWNSVILLE - DONNA YILL,
PROBABLY NOT TO OPERATE.

Arrangements are being made by :. L.
DWornnn. who il receiver for the plant
Of the san Bchitj Sugar & Manufacturing
60, to lease the company'S plant. in ac-
cordancc with the order of the court
which appointed the receiver Mr.. Nwor-
man stated this afternoon that a deal will
prCbably he closed within the next ten
days 10 lease the plant for the 4 ming
grinding season, which opens about the
luitlsflc Of November.
III ~ certain at all events that The san
Bcnito plant will be operated this year.
and that the IIarlingen mill will likely be
the only mills that will operate in the
VALLEY during this coming season. TIE
Donna sugar mill which was operated
last year for the first time will probably
not operate this year. il is said.
Mr.. DworNan has looked over the cane
crop in the san Bcmito section. and has
found that this years crop is one of the
best vel had. Thc.ca Of the Shaw plan
tati0n. which il l1cated near Brownsville.
II one of thc sources of supply for the san
Rcnit0 plant. and this plantation gives in
dicati0n Of most excellent crop for this
wear.
The san Rcnito plant has capacity Of
l,Nfe tens daily. while he TIarfingen mill
has . capacity 800 tons " cane daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
FIERCE FIGHT
At BARROTERAN
TITUTIONALISTS' AMMUZI.
TfON EXHAUSTED AND DESPE
ATE HAND TO HAND STRUGGLE
FOLLOWS BOTH SIDES RETIRE.
COTRIERS SENT TO HASTEN RE
LEE COLUMN MARCHING FROM
MATAMOROS TO RELIEF OF CON
STITTTIONALISTS.
(BB issociafcd Press

PiedraS Negras, Texas. Sept. 29-Re-
ports today say that over four hundred
rebels and federals were killed in the
two days fighting at Barrotabran. The
battle became q desperate hand to hand
struggle, ~ the con$itutiOnalists ammu-
niti u was exhausted
Both stleS have retired from the field.
Tine conStltuiionaliStS have sent c0uri.
erS To hasten the coming 0f the relief col
ann which has left Natamor0s. Gen
eral Gonzales il in command of the con
StiiutionalistS and General Mas If the
fetlrr3ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
NO MEANS OF SEEKING AGREE
AIENT By CARRANZA TO RESPECT
TRUCE WHILE OCTOBER ELEC-
TiONS ARE IN PROGRESS.
(BH 4 SSOci0tcd Press J

WaShingt II. ID. g., Sept %. The adj
ministration has reluctantly concluded
there is no constitutional means of open
ing official communication with the in
Surgent parties in Mexico.
This developed today rs the result Of
an inquiry whether John Lind was about
t. oct into communication with the con
stitutionalsts. with view to- securing
a promise that they would respect a
truce. while the October elections are un-
der way ia Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
RAIL TRAFFIC
IS RESUMED
FRISCO KEEPS TRAINS MINING
BY REPAIRING WASHOUTS. AND
RUNNING SLOWLY ON ACCOUNT
TRACK CONDITION.
TRAINS STILL UNABLE TO REACH
PASSENGER DEPOT IN CITY
ROAD BED BEING SOFTENED BY
STANDING WATER.

Though running late, the Frisco has
managedJto resume operation Of trains
straight through from Houston The
train due here last midnight arrived at
10 O'Clock this M rning. bringing mail
from San Antonio ana Houston and
points north. Traffic will continue TO be-
DELAYED because of the bad condition of
the tracks f.r several days
The WaShout between Rcfugio anc
Wood>boro was repaired Saturday and
trains went over. only to reach a point
near DriScoll about nine miles north Of
Kng&yille. to find an thcr WaahOut here
Passengers and other traffic were trans
ferred M this point on one train but
the following train some hours later was
able to 20 over the track repairs having
been made.
\ number o. passengers wiz left
san Antonio Friday night reached
Brownsville this morning. "A number of
passengers who left RroWu~villc Sathr-
day were still at Kin@>yillc Mt noon vas
tcrday. having been stopped ~ the wash
ont ii DriScOll Thcy were able to leave
kingSvillc, j Wrvcr during The after
nOon.
On account of the water covering por-
lions VT thv Frisco tracks approaching
the passenger station. all trains are now
operated in and ont at the Frisco freight
dep t. This viii hc continued until The
tracks have again become solid ana ho
wafer has rcccdcd The noon train today
was from King>viIlc only. 4 regular
train Will probably 10 III tonieht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29

on another rise cannot bc ycrrfcei. Eio
GrHnde Cilv. near The junction OF than
stream with the Rio Grdndc reported
today WI noon thlt nothing IL known VI
such II rise iii the san Juau and dis
counts Inc report The river has fallen
rapidly at' Rio tirandc, ard il now down
tn \ little more thnn w. normal depth
Mit~Iun reports the river at IL feet
ID has fallen three and half feet since
last night. McAllen reports = fcot and
falling: ~an Juan reports the river IL
falling FAST and u similar report was
received to-day M noon from Pnnrr
From these reports il is evident that
the crest W the rise has reached Browns
III u. and that little IN to hr feared from
The river going over its banks The
stream this afternoon il stationery here
though il has risen little less than al
inch since early last night
The boardwalk To the ferry was opcn
rd today after having remained closed
since cary last night when the waters
reached over thc walk The roadway ~
the international bridge the only wagon
traffic road to MatamoroS from Crowns
!llc ~ closed. partly because Of
water and because ". the oprping that
has been made through The road tn per
nit water 70 pass out and into The riy
er
Matamor0< il hard hit Nv the hi>e
in the river as both the west and south
sides Of the city are under from two
10 four feet Of water. Practically aIl the
homes in that city are bui to the
ground. ana ~ result the waters hav
forced hundreds Of families tO vac.ftn
their homes The city iS not prOtectn.!
from river rises as IL the American side.
I.cycc dirt bags this afternoon are
being laycd along the western Frisco
track part Of the ~" thar leads lo .hc
Frisco passenger station. The water
had reached UP tO the wnsi rail. and
j. now being held ba"k bv ihc bags of
Hirt It i believed ~ Mayor Cotc and
M. Rutherford that i'll IN IiIchrS me
cuI Trough the International roadway
this water viii be kept down c0nSidcrab
~. thus preventing the flood water from
making further inroad> toward thr res
idcncc section in and around Tenth and
81 Charles streets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
PROBABLE CANDIDATES
HUNTSVILLE MEN
SAID TO STAND CHANCE AS L. :.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND MAR
SiIAL

(NpcciM Tclcgr0m 10 Thc Hcr0Id)
Washington. y. G.. Sept. d. The best
Information has il that Jake Herring Of
Huntsville has 4 good chance for the
nomination for United States marshal
FIR the Southern district Of Texas and
John Green of Houston IL likely winner
for district attorney to succeed Lock Me
Daniel as II. $. district attorney and Col.
{. g. Brewster as t. :. marshal. both Of
whm have rendered their designations
Nothing il definitely determined. how
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
TWO NEGROES
RUN AMUCK
NEGROES. CRAZED WITH DRUGS
MAKE SHAMELESS OF MISSlpPI
TOWN. KILLING TWO MEN OUT
RIGHT WOUNDING IL OTHERS.
HANGED TO COAL CHTTES BY IN
FURIATED CITIZENS. ONE OF
THE SIXTEEN WOUNDED MEN
MAY DIE.
(BU AsSOcidtcd Press. J

Harriston Miss, Sept 29. TIE
CHASTITY sight Of two bodies hanging
from coal chute and the sorrow Of the
inhabitants were the only sight today Of
the riots of Sunday which cost ten lives
when Walter and VIII Jones drug
crazed negroes ran amuck killing three
whites and five negroes. besore they
were lynched. OF the sixteen persons
wounded +. b. Appleby may die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
MYSTERIOUS MILLIONAIRE
fBn A sNOcinlcG PreNs. !

San Francisco, Calf. Sept % Ed
ward Mcdonald, foHnd i'll in cheap
lodging house here last night was found
to have one million two hundred and
seventy thousand dollars worth Of good
negotiable bonds seWed inside his clo-
thing.
Mcdonald is in 4 state Of coma and
no explanation Of his huge wealth can be
learned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
VICTORY REPORTED
AMERICAN CONSUL AT PIEDRAS
NEGhAS CONFIRMS REPORT OF
CONNTITCTIONALIST DEFEAT.
Bg ASSOCIATED Press.)

Washington. Sept - Confirmation Of
the defeat Of thc conSlitHtionalists under
General Gonzales At Barroteran by Gen
cral Mas reached state department today
from the Americas consul At Piedras Ne
graS
The report states that The retreating
rebels are destroying much property.