davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

treatment of prisoners of war and
Germany's modified submarine ofrens.
i've. suggest letting down OF tension
for high diplomatic purposes" High
diplomatic purposes means OF
course, overtures for peace negotia
tlons.
Peace coming at this time wouii
|leaye the allies baffled In their efforts
to capture Constantinople, but it is By
no means certain that much enthus-
iasm prevails in the west over the
project of continuing TO throw away
English and French lives in orfer to
make present of the Dardanelles to
defeated Russia.
The capture OF Constantinople would
largely enhance England's military
reputation. but as events stand now
England doesn't really need Turkish
victory for purposes of prestige. The
economic pressure brought to bear Oh
Germany by the British fleet and ths
capture of German colonies by the
British imperial troops are the two
factors that will prevent the allies be-
ING overwhelmed with humiliation
when the peace negotiations begia.
ENGLAND. therefore, can afford to talk
peace. She has saved the allies. This
is doubtlessIy the argument which Is
being used quietly in England. A lit
tie more of It and the peace congress-
will be in session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Interesting IL True.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The pos
sibility OF peace is now nearer than it
has been at any time since the wal
began. Only small incident Is need
ed to open the way for negotiations
that may result in an armistice.
The first steps toward lessening OF
tension undoubtedly have been taken
by Germany and England. The power
full anti-annexationist movement IN
Germany, and Sir Edward Grey's ad
mission that freedom Of the seas is
'debatable matter. must both be inter,
preted as suggestions for peace. Ii
the settlement of Americas submarine
controversy with Germany can be ex
tended to include an agreement be
tween Germany and England for the
mutual Limitation of sea activity, the
chances ia vor an early peace.
Germany wants peace, openly
though, OF course not a h'tmiliating
peace. Until Sir Edward GreyE
statement last week, England wouil
hear nothing about an ending of war
since then, however, there can be nc
possible doubt but that peace has be
gun to appear possible to Influential
EngIishmen. This fact is delicately an
nounced by F. w. Hirst, editor OF tbs
London Economist, who declares 81
Edward Grey's speech on improved
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
EVEN Won TIRPITZ IS AGREEABLE
ENGLAND

United Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Aug. 3o.-The British
steamer Sir William Stephenson OF
1,540 tons, has been sunk BY a Ger
man submarine.
Tho Sir William Stephanson was
owned by the Tyne-Tees stcam Ship
ping company Of New Castle and req
istered At that port. She was built
in 1905.
GENERAL STRIKE PREDICTED.
LONDON, Aug. 30-A general strike
OF 100000 south Wales coal miners un
less today's conferences here settles
tho dispute, was predicted BY miners
IofficIals who conferred with member s
Of the cablhet today.
Mass meetings were held throughout
the Wales coal districts sunday. The
spirit Of the men was adamant. They
cheered speakers who accused the
mine owners Of taking huge war profits
and refusing TO share them with t,e
workers and denounced the govern
ment's arbitration award. Tho major
ity Of the meetings adopted resolutions
favorina . Walkout on Wednesday II
|no agreement 10 reached today. The
only ray, Of hope to the 0overnmen,
today was news that 5000 strikers Ia
the Monmouthshire district have re
turned TO work.. IL was said, however
|that these men went back At the urg
Ings Of tho miners executive council
who asked that all miners remain ai
work pending attempts TO reach set
tiement strikers In other districts
remained out Representative Of the
operators met Minister Of Munitiona
Lloyd George this forenoon and I'm
|medlateiy afterWard conferred with
President Walter Runclnran, Of the
government board Of trade. Four rep
|resentatives Of the miners were closet
led with Lloyd George after the oper
ators' committee left.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
All Signs Point to Friendly Agreement and Set
tlement Of Disputes Arising Over the
Activity Of the Submarines.
.vON T|RP|Tz DOES NOT WANT TROUBLE
Creator Of German Submarine Policy is Anxious
TO Have All Difficulties With America Set
tied, But Not by Repudiating Commanders.

depend on developments which cannot
yet be predicted accurately. That
such developments are not deemed i'm.
possible was known definitely. Briefly
it is felt in official quarters that events
right direction-not much has been a..
|complished and great deal more is
actually in sight yet, but the feeling Is
la hopeful one with restored European
peace IN view. Men IN high govern
ment positions were saying today that
American people ought not be encouF.
aged to look for too complete and un-
qualified q surrender, in the next
from Berlin to Ameri.
can views. A favorable message Is
looked for, but IL was pointed 01S that
the kalser's government must have a
due regard for German public opinion.
|lt is believed It will accede to the
Washington administration require.
ments. but 1t is agreed that It can
hardly place itself in a humiliatfns
position-it would be asking too much
OF 1t to back down" In so many words.
II its message Is In essentials what
the administration wants, 1t Is said 1t
will be satisfactory in whatever dip,
lomatic phrases It may be expressed
There was some anxiety. however,
lest its wording be such as to lead the
people to think mere discussion ss
being initiated when really the inten.
ton Is to acquiesce, not too precipif
tely IN the administration demands.
This it was said, might cause en-.
harrassment, the administration caring
very little for the form In which
acouiesce is expressed, 50 long as Il
gets what 1t wants. ;.
The suggestion, made in dispatci \
from Carl w. Ackerman, United
press correspondent In Berlin, tnat
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, the kais-
er,s supreme naval commander, be
Iieyes with the kaiser and Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H that friendly
relations must %
maintained. was received here Win
satisfaction. -.
the United States will not insist on a
disayowal Of the Arabic torpeooins,
should IL prove that a German SUD
marine destroyed the liner, he is mis-
taKen II was said The official view
was however, that Bethmann-Ho'i
wag's influence is now predominant,
thaf be will have his way in any case,
and judgine from Correspondent Ack.
arman,s account. Won Tirpitz himseii
,v;II mot stand out against disavowai
y, the Arabic attack when convinced OF
its necessity. .,,nea
= +be eame news dispatches. that the
I1ntted states will be contented Win
.ha concentrations made by Amoas-
.aeor .ae Rernstorff, until the Berlin ad-
saIo s.s-oitr can get a report from the
III Of the q boat supposed to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
GERMANY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
BERLIN, {yia London), Aug. 3d.
Three hundred thousand Russian
troops arc In grave danger Of being
cut on entirely from the armies to the
north by the new Austro-German offen-
sive In the southeast.
The right wing Of this Russian army
10 under heavy attack by hyin0 col
umns o. German cavalry and large
bodies Of Austrian infantry. Tho Aus-
tro- -Gefmans are snsashln0 hard At
the siav's front between kovcl and
Lusk, threatening to turn the enemy's
Hank.
AZ the other end Of this battle front,
the slavs are being thrown back upon
4 line from Brody, strstching south
ward through Tarnopoi. In the pur-
suit east Of Brxsxany the Austrlans
arc approaching the strypa river, ac-
cordina TO Vienna advlces today.
Around Brest-Litovsk and before
Wilma the Russians continue their re-
treat. Tho Bavarlans under Prince
Leopold, pressing through forests
north Of Brest-Litovsk, are within ten
miles Of the erest- st-Lltovsi<-Minsk rail-
war, moving eastward on the Prus-
sany road.
Closing In upon the Russian fort
ress Of Growno, German forces have
captured the city Of Lipsk, twenty
miles west Of Grodno forts.
A second German force 10 approach
lno Grodno from the southwsst. Ewac-
uaflon OF the fortress, the last Slav
stronghold defending the Warsaw-Pet-
roarad railway, 10 expected before the
end Of the week.
General Won BeseIer, conqueror Of
Antwerp and Novo oeoroiewsk, has
been transferred to the operations In
the Riga district, the war office let u
be known this afternoon. His forces
have surrounded the brid9e-head at
FrIedrichstadt.
German troops, ths ofhciaI state.
rnent said, saws forced the Russians
EtU ~yusssU l-frssJ: = trihutary Of ,lthe
NIdra and havs forced crossing 81
the Sukoika river.
/ EAST and southeast of Brest-LHovsls,
the Siavs made an attempt to halt
General Mackensen'e advance. A
sharp engagement occurred yesterday
south Of kobrin, but the Russians
were dsfsated and today were con.
tinutnG their retreat.
Austro-oern,an troops under Gener.
al Won Moyrseh have elected the
enemy from suehopol and ezereszow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
NO PAACE UNDER !.
PRESENT CONDITIONS
Structural Steel Industry Must GET
Together and Make Concessions
on Both sides.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Aug. 30.--There cannot
be peace in the structural steel indus
try under present conditions. The
erectors' association and the officers
OF the structural Bridge and Iron
Workers must get together with the
idea Of making concessions on both
sides.
This epitomizes the recommends
tions IN the report OF Luke Grant who
Investigated the situation for the fed
erM commission on Industrial rela.
lions. This report was published this
afternoon.
Throughout, the report emphasizes
that facts unearthed tend to prove
that In all the bitter fights between
the steel workers and the employ ers
wherein there was espionage. physical
clashes and violence, the worst OF the
latter being the series OF dynamiting,
now history, both sides we're equally
to blame--tlat it was the old six OF
one and the old round half dozen OF
the other.
Also throughout. the report points
out that application of physical force
will neither establish nor maintain
lust and fair relations between EN-.
ployers and employees" In this re-
spect, the report says:
MANY instances might be sighted
in the Industrial world, where the use
Of physical force has, for time won
advantage for the side that has used
it. Such gains, however are tenn
porary and do not make for perma
nent Industrial peace.
IAN employer may at times through
force of circumstances be compelled
to submit to certain conditions which
he believes are unjust. Fear OF vio-
lence and destruction of property may
cause him to make terms with the
union against his will and business
Judgment But il he Is forced to sub
nit through fear Of business neces-
sity. he will break from the restraint
on the first opportunity.
| working men on the other hand,
may be compelled to submit to condi-
tions which they regard as irksoma
II the advantage is on the side of the
employer. They submit sullenly be-
cause they are compelled to do so by
force OF circumstances. Instead Of co.
operating with their employer under
such conditions, they are constantly
looking for the day when they can
turn the tables and get the upper
hand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30

r1In,t.d pras. Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. so.-Geneasl o.-as
Carranxs was believed to be IN W. "A
leo city today. HIS junta here loohet 10 :.
for his reply, by Tuesday at the n,aa la,'
est to the Pan-Anerican peace piea.
It was deemed certain 1t would De !"
rejettinn. . .,a
General zapata's acquiesence IN .ns
Pan-AnericAn plan surprised nonorsi norsi
He Vas expected to initiate Gens1aI e.ss
villa Hugh L. Scott was eSpeet1,s s p,s
70 arrive late this afternoon WIN 1,.,,n n,s
report on his negotiations with ,. ~
It has not been decided whetner h'
win be sent to Carranza /,
The state department recelvee Can.
delayed message from Consul tins 1
man, verx Cruz, saying 3. r. Weies,
American auditor for the aoa'o' H
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
break between President Wilson and
himself. House flatly refused to dis.
cuss the rumored rupture, due to
Houses championship OF Carranza.
No News Of Ship.

EUnited Press Leased Wire serviccf'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Neithe
the navy department nor coast guart
service had any news today Of this
United Fruit liner Marowijne. more
than two weeks over due at New Or
leans.
No credence was given to the ru.
NOR that several OF the passengers
and crew were held for ransom on
Cozumel island, off the Yucatan
coast. It was believed the ship
sunk in the gulf storm with all on
board.
The coast guard cutter Miami had
raised the Italian steamship Meltionf,
sunk in the same storm on Ajax reef,
off eastern Florida.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
fBy Charles p. Stewart, United Press
Coz rrus,~r nnndont

RI ,p ctau.rt T,n,tad pras
tDy 80 Coz f,arr.S nondsnt
uyAaxsSrSSSr0N Amr az whit,
v 49, 49, s..r. parI;n aere.in- !,
I, a. @ .s.rd N srhn,s rine 1ar
- Alno. snnuHa 11a n..t1a.,. "a WISE, q !,
~ N',.1a.,.. .,.s,n,,s tantat,y.
sssns I .ba .dninist,a
I.al's :. - $3.50 xIondon dasIin,
WI I'D nG.4.o ~ so Ss- e. cn,,rci, an
v.n sAo ). 1.HH ss.- p.-so,,- !,
OsIoA - 49, .I.sI 80 80. .a,ss ns Inar, :.
o.o s. I - 10 e.sa..,t .bat !, !,
xS.nosass sof ~ .s.'n.1s,. mnch ~
sSs' ~ .,.e. ~ ~ u. - - b:sn aha to save
srcm A. .'1l his m.nv ofi,er duties. since j,
( hscana su,silcficnllv certsin that ths
.ss-,ss.,ssx = s11a; - eo,trUyNYsy wowse
- setfISd eafis1nctor1y.
\ 81 '.frs,h. niirrs, waa the word actual
= ma - l~se,tlan. the chief exec,,
Y t;vs,. ~-ranv.ent vit,, the notes drnt,
& n,rnc..6 ~ rcnmmnfca tion having been
y sn,sn.rsN sir..Av IN different form.
\ Sas,e - ~ - '..~.tA,nt and secretary o,
css4a fr-sar~ rs
n.s.,-.1,- e.,~ -. ordar n council
S.asx.,a III I.<er ~ hee.me neces
49,. t~, 49,. ~ the oAicially express
"a intir.a4soa frcm London that cotto.l
would be placed on the allies abso
lnte capeyshand list.
Then thls etep was actually taken
Finally IL developed that Germany
planned 70 come TO time" in the sub
marine matter. Each OF these changes
N the situafioa. involved notifications
IN the sotthcoming dispatch to London
II Germany expresses herself as the
administratacn has been led to expect
It is understcod the message to tho
British WIN be in shape for transmits
sion without material correction, with
very little delay.
4 - .,.s1 = -. stated on good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
FRANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servo
PARIS, Aug. 3o.-Whole seettN .>f
German trenches were blown ~ ~
concerted stack by French liitery
and explosion Of mines last night,
the war Office reported this after.
noon.
Tho damage was most severe n
Court chausses, Meurissons and eoI.
ante. The French inflicted heavy
losses on che teutons by attacks with
grenades Immediately afterward.
There were no important engage
nents Of infantry on the battle front
tast night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
The War in Mexico
L.t~.. Developments Among Our Kevoiu''on-
.rv Neirhbors of the South

plantation company. was among tns
kiIled in a bandit attack on tram ih
Mexico, s just where, was not stated.
Carranza was reported making des-
o.ata efforts to save Monterey, be-
sieyed pe hy yillistas, but the latter $
. eencv declared the city's fall immi-
nent.
laredo, Texas, Aug. so.-One
t,ousand sacks of mail consigned 10
Wexico. which has been accumuiat,ng
N m' tbe United states postoffces dur
ing in the past year, were sent into .ssie MeS, x
ico o by railway mail service o,nc.a1s Gdsra n'
nsre u today at the request OF Carran-
rista authorities. The mai, VIII a,s us
taken to Nuevo Laredo ana pe uls -
tributed from there to all parts "a
Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PETRoGRAD, Aug. 3o.-FormAtlon
Of coalition cabinet 70 direct the
affairs Of Russia for the remainder
Of the war, was urged At . great
meeting In Moscow, according to dis-
patches received here today.
Duma members and representative
leaders organized The meeting. Reso'
iutions we're adopted, declaring thav
the war should be continued regard
less Of It's cost, but urging ths imms.
diate formation Of non-pol'tieaI
ministry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Sensational Divorce Suit.

TJJnited Press Leased wire oerVlce'I
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. 30
Anticipating sensational testimony, a
large crowd gathered In superior
court here today when the divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Florence j.
Cowles went to trial.
A nurse in DR.. Cowles' sanitarium
here and three other women are
named by Mrs Cowles. In his count
or suit, Cowles names two men.
DR. Cowles figured in mfXup at the
Charleston navy yard five years ago
when he was Knocked down by Pay.
master Auld for exhibiting photo
graph of Miss Dorothy Hessler. Aud
asserted that Cowles did not come
into possession Of the picture by hon
orable means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Toadstooi Poisoning

[United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. 80. Toad.
stool poisoning has been 80 prevalent
an dso fatal in northern Indiana this
summer that medics of Valparaiso
university were preparing today to
hold a clinic over the body Of Jose
Angelo, guide. Angelo and two 9th
ers in party OF six have died from
such poisoning The latest victim
was Thomas Heard, we'll known law
yer and progressive party leader.
The clinic will be an invitational
affair and hundreds Of doctors from
Chicago and northern Indiana cities
will attend.
In Crown Point four out Of q party
Of five died from eating toadstools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
ITALY !

3fUnfted Press Leased Wire SeEyice.l ]
NAPLES; Aug. 30.-fainetssn lta'-
Ian reservists, recalled 20 the eoiofs
from America, went lneans on 4hs
trip 10 this port aboard the White
star liner canopic, which arrived to-
day. Worry over their possible sate
It the firing line 10 suppossd g have
been the cause. They were 'nterned
In an asylum here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Backward, Because of Cool Days and Too Much
Rain, Considerable Worry Has Arisen
Over the Outcome of the Fields.
FROST IN THE STATE DURING The NIGHT
August Cool Record Brokenm Chicago and North
ern States Suffer Crop Losses as Re-
suit Of the Freeze Last Night.

along the Mississippi river suffered
heaviest. the ridge territory general
ly escaping. The oGicial temperature
here was 35 above zero.
Frost Reported.
GALEsBURG. NJ. Aug. so.-Frost
was reported In several localities in
this section this morning and grave
fears are entertained by farmers for
the corn crop, with temperature sink.
ing today.
August Record Broken.
CHICAGO, Aug. so.--All Chicago
records for cool August weather were
broken fodAy when tbs thermometer
read 81 above zero At six q. m. The
former record was made August 26,
1887, when the mercury dropped TO
AIS above. Temperatures have been
unusually low all month. While II
was hovering around 80 yesterday. the
mercury at Medicine Hat homo Of the
blizzard. was up to 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
The "a is Raised.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Suspend
ed between pontoons, submarine F-4
was at the Honolulu quarantine dock
today, but no attempt had yet been
made to enter the vessel, the navy
department announced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
ono Woman Killed.

[ United Press Leased Wire Sefvtce.
CANON CITY, Colo. Aug. 30.-Mrs-
w. X. Wright. OF Pueblo, was killed
and her daughter, Miss Gertrude
wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Blue,
of Sedalia, Mo-, were injured when the
steering gear Of their auto snapped on
dangerous curve here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Two Fatally Injured.

rITnited Press Leased Wire Service j
DANvILLB, H.. Aug. 3o.-Mr. and
Mrs. O. V. Glendy were probably
fatally injured, Mrs. VIM. Belbe was
badly hurt and the two Glendy chill
dren were bruised when the automc-
Nile in which they were riding was
struck by an Illinois traction system
limited car three miles east of here
last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer tonight. Tuesday fair
and warmer.
For Iowa: Fair and slightly warmer
tonight. Tuesday fair and warmer
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly warmer northwest
portion tonight. Warmer Tuesday.
For Illinois: Fair and continued
cool tonight. Tuesday fair with ris-
ing temperature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Weather condltions.

An area Of high pressure Is central
this morning over the middle west
where clear and unusually cool wealth
cr prevails with light frost IN Ne
braska, Wisconsin and Iowa. Cloudy
and unsettled weather prevails in
Tennessee, southern Ohio and along
the middle Atlantic and New England
coasts where light showers have oc-
Cured. The highest temperature in
Iowa Yesterday was 6s and the lowest
this morning 40 degrees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30

[ United Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 30-Grave
fear for the Iowa corn crop. backward
because OF cold weather and excessive
rain this summer. Is felt today because
OF frost which was general In the north
half OF the state during the night. Tho
weather bureau reports frosts at many
places. a record OF thirty degrees at
several points being registered. Brok-
ers have bear stories OF heavy frost
and grain dealers fear serious loss. In
the northern half OF this state. corn ts
not even In the roasting ear stage and
a months warm weather is necessary
to mature the crop.
Killed Corn and Tobacco. s;
LACROSSE, Wis.,, Aug. 30.--Heavy'
frosts, accom- panied by q temperature
that smashed all weather department
records, last night killed hals Of the
corn and tobacco crops In Lacrosse
and neighboring counties In Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, according to re-
ports coming in today. The lowlands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
CITY's GOOD NAME
WAS PROTECTED
PubIic Square was Not Used by Mob
to Burn Two Negroes At
the stake.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas, Aug.
30.-King and Joe Richmond, negroes,
charged with killing Deputy Nathan
Flippin, and wounding Sheriff Butler.
were burned al the stake here late
yesterday.
The officers attempted to arrest
the negroes in settlement nine
miles south OF here on minor charge.
The negroes shot Flippin through the
head and struck Butler with revol-
yer His skull was fractured. Sew.
eral hundred men in this and adjoin-
ing counties formed posses. The
Ricbmonds were surrounded in a
wood. In the battle that followed one
of them was killed and the other
ounded
Fifteen hundred men dragged the
wounded negro and his brothers body
to this city, where they were Joined
by Ave thousand other citizens. Hun.
dreds demanded that the negroes be
burned at the stake 1t was first sug.
gested that they be burned in the
public square. Officials, however.
pointed out that this would wreck the
city,s good name so the negroes were
taken to the outskirts and there
burned.
Mutterinss Of Iynching.
MURPHYsBORO, ILL.,, Aug. Bore
peated threats OF lynching today
caused close guard kept around the
iail here where Joe Deberry, a negro,
was to be tried today for the murder
OF Mrs. J. H. Martin, wife Of promi-
nent lawyer, who himself died from
the shock, following his wife's death.
Deberry was rushed here at mid
night, escorted by state troops when
a mob of several hundred gathered
around the jail at Harrisburg. Ill. and
demanded that Deberry be turned
over to them. He was taken out by
a ruse and brought here by train. A
crowd of a hundred met his party at
the depot, but aside from mutterings
Of lynching. made no attempt to mo-
lest the prisoner. Three companies
Of Illinois state militia will guard De-
berry while on trial.