davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Police Force Hunting for Maniac Woman Slayer

bears the name tag of the United
Hatters of North America inside
the sweat band. On the outside of
the trade name "Pacemaker" and
the trademark Of the "M-H Com
pany. Waterproof Felt" are stamp
ed. 1t is size z.
Inspector Grant expressed the
opinion that the hat was of the 50
grade.
May Be Two Men.
While already convinced that the
perpctrator Of the series Of crimes
was one and the same man, the
police may probe into the theory
that the man who shot Miss Mar
tha Geagan at 1912 Connecticut
avenue and Miss Lillian Hood at
1887 L street did not choke Miss
Florence Fowler at 1911 L street.
Miss Geagan described her assail-
ant as wearing a derby hat. The
man who entered Miss Fowler's
room is described as wearing a soft
hat. The hat in the possession Of
the police and found at the home Of
Miss Hood is a soft felt hat.
There is also a question as to why
the man did not shoot Miss Fowler,
but was content to choke her.
The path of the wild man. accord
ing to the police, was from 1919 Con-
necticut avenue down the avenue to
L street. and then to 1911 L street.
His next and last stop, so far as
known, was 1887 L street.
Was Five Blocks Distant.
While the detectives were answer
ing a call to the Geagan boarding
house on the avenue, the wild man
was choking Miss Florence Fowler,
I've blocks away, on L street.
No sooner had detectives reached
the Fowler home than another call
came that a woman, Miss Lillian
Hood, had been shot just two blocks
down L street.
The question has arisen, why did
not the maniac shoot Miss Fowler, if
he was the same man who attacked
Miss Hood.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
MADMAN CALLED
AWOMAN Halter

Hatred Of women was the probable
cause that prompted the attack Of
the maniac upon three Washington
homes before daybreak today, in the
opinion of Major Raymond W. Pull
man, Superintendent Of Police.
Every member of the Police De-
partment is securing the District for
the capture of the maniac" declared
Major Pullman to The Times.
"The man Is a dangerous lunatic.
That is the opinion of every one of
our experienced detectives. 1t would
appear that the maniac's motive for
shooting and attempting to kill the
women Is that he bears a hatred for
clearinghouse keepers or all women
In general. He appears to be of a
degenerate type OF criminal.
I'VE are losing not a moment in
trying to arrest this dangerous man.
Every avenue of escape is being COW
cred. Police authorities OF all cities
near Washington have been teie-
phoned and telegraphed to be on the
lookout for the maniac and to arrest
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
CASE INTERESTING
TOMENTAL EXPERT

That the attack of the maniac upon
the three Washington women pre-
sents an interesting phase Of insanity
is the belief of DR.. william A. White
superintendent OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
DIR. White was puzzled today when
asked by The Times just what sort
of mental arrangement. in his opin'
ion, the mad man responsible for the
three assaults may be suffering from.
"ft would be impossible for me to
say" said DR.. White, lust what the
mans trouble is, without a thorough
study of his case. He might ue
suffering from any one OF half {
dozen different maladies, all of which
would have the symptoms exhibitet
by him.
1T may be that it is hate for al
women which he Is showing by at
tscking members Of the sex. Or II
may be that the animal in him has
gained the upper hand, driving him
ID bestialIty which causes him &c
shoot his victims"
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

A box of eggs which mysteriously
disappeared from the top of an, ice
box at 1119 Fourteenth street north
west, and was found today, intact,
by the police in the alley at the rear
of 1887 L street, is connected by the
police with the maniac responsible
for the series Of early morning
tragedies.
Saw Negro Leaving.
The family residing on Fourteenth
street were notified by the police.
They said that early today a noise
was heard in the house and on in
vestigation a negro was seen leaving
the house.
Asked what he was doing in the
house at such an early hour, the Do
lice were told that the negro said
he was looking for some one, and
had made a mistake.
The negro was described as beiny
of medium height, stockily built and
wearing a dark overcoat and dark
soft hat.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
FEARLUEA'T|ICMAY
CONT|NUEAT7ACKS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The watch giH be continued tonight.
Several officers detailed in Govern
ment buildings here will also aid in
the hunt. ...
Find Hat in Yard.
One of the first tangible clews
to fall into the hands of the police
was a blue felt hat, found this
morning in the back yard of the
house at 1887 l. street, where Miss
Lillian Hood, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded.
The ha tbs now at police head
quarters.
According to statements by Mar
tin Roth, a roomer in the house in
question, the hat was knocked from
the head of the maniac when he
ran into a clothesline as he made
his escape. - .. &c.. -,
The hat is of good quality. The
edges are turned up sharply. It
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

spector Grant. "He wore no hat, but
had on three-quarter cut overcoat.
For apparently no reason, when see
ing my informant, he turned on his
heels and disappeared.
1--WE are leaving no stone unturned
in trying to capture this man. whom
we believe may be the maniac who
shot the two women"
Inspector Grant stated that he, be-
lieved the maniac was a moral de-
generate, possessing homicidal ten
denotes.
'Ip my opinion. the would-be slay-
er." said the inspector. is mentally
unbalanced and probably suffers
from grudge he holds against
women"
Official records OF the Police De-
partment are also being searched to
find histories OF men arrested in the
past who have manifested hatred to-
ward women.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
TRAIL
MAN|ACSUSPEC7

Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief of
ing which he believes will result in en-
arrest. Information was furnished
the inspector by a man who stated he
saw an individual acting strangely in
the vicinity of Twentieth and NJ
streets northwest about s o'clock this
morning. The man was approached
by Inspector Grants informant but
ran.
being between thirty and thirty-fve
years old, five feet four inches tall, of
medium build: smooth. round, pale
face, and high forehead" said In
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL HEAD
SAYS ASSAILANT Is CRAZY

That the attacks upon three Wash
ington women today were the result
Of a disordered mind cannot be doubt
ed, according to DR.. J. Ward Mankin.
superintendent OF Emergency Hos
pital, who operated upon Miss Lillian
Hood and Miss Martha Geagan, the
girls shot by the maniac.
DR.. Mankin said this. morning he
believed the assailant of the women
was evidently insane.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

any suspects arriving in their cities
from Washington.
II have enlisted the aid Of the Home
Defense League and it's members will
cooperate with the Police Depart
nlent in securing the city tonight TO
investigate every bit of evidence that
might tend to produce the lInatic.
az am also going to ask the Federal
In securing the city for the man."
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
BROWNLOW ASKS
HELP OF CITIZENS

An appeal for help from every citi-
zen In aiding the police to track
down the maniac who this morning
entered three Washington homes and
made attacks upon sleeping women
was made today by Commissioner
Brownlow. .
Commissioner Brownlow said the
police will welcome cooperation from
any source. He said:
"I am sure' that every Citizen will
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

do everything IN mis- power TO assist
the police. OF TO catch this dangerous
maniac. II is impossible 20 believe
that he Is anything other than . mad
man.
The Police Department Is exertinr
every effort. and i am sure Major
Pullman and his men win Appreciate
co-operation from any source"
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT

ouinins That Does Not Affect Mead
Because of It's tonic and lsxxtfvs
effect, LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE (Tahlets) can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. There n
only one ~Bromo Quinine." L. w.
GROVES signature on the boz. soc.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

EVERY possible angle which might
tend to identify and result In the
capture OF the assailanti OF the wom-
en- is being worked out" said the in
spector.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Quick Clearance Prices

You luck when ready to clear the reande
lines for forget costs and that ndcos low
be the value this clothing
find the labels the You'll
addo ersonalrla larantv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.

McLure-Mrs George l.. Late. Now
burg; Mrs. Thomas II: Cornrtt. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X Danny. New MarimSv.llc; Mir
and Mrs. F. NJ. Haugh. Mr.. ANA MR.. IL
f. Hess. W. y. Way. MorEantown: G. y.
Snyder. Cameron; L. X. Thomson, Rom
nay; Mr.. and Mrs. Goo. Riley. e. J..
Bartlett. G. II. Norris. t'airmonl: Mrs. |.
S. Norris, Mrs. q. H. Mitchell. Manning
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Phillips. Mis-
Hazel Summons. Cameron; Lloyd Can
ming. G.. G. Batson. Grafton; G.. W. Schl"-
gel, Huntington: Mr.. and Mrs. -. W
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs Il. hoffman,
Grafton; Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.. Hcrk"ly.
Cameron: l.. D. Sattcr1leld. Fairnont Mrs.
c. c. Wells. Warrington; l.. W. Cuh'rly.
Elkins: l.. l. Phillips, Joseph Ward.
Cameron: Mrs. J. n. Underwood. Mrs.
Lawrence Hoffman, Huntington: j. W.
Butt, Clarksburg; DR.. W. p. SammonS.
Cameron: DR.. Luther Howard. Clarks-
burg.
windsoe-H. II. Burris. Newell; Guy
Furber, Miss A jerks, Huntington: W.
J. Parker. r. C. Evans. Clarksburg:
Frank Andrew. Wcirton: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greed. Mrs. G. IT.
Davis. John 8. Knisely. J. y. Finley, G.
X Porter. W. c. Lynch. Robt. Il. Hobbs,
Chester: r. f. Conlon. +. T.. Carol; New
Cumberland; J. b. Clements. Fairmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cooper. Cameron.
Stamm-W. A. Bean. Huntington; Or
and Mrs. F. l. Matson. G. L.AShcraft
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Dcvinc. Mr.. and Mrs. A''crllI
Dcvine. Hundred o. c. Sattcrtcld. l.. T.
Clovis. Terra Alta
Rogers--Mr. and Mrs. Todd c. Sharp
Charleston: Mrs. y. II. Robinson. Clarks-
Charleston; Mrs. \. II. Robinson. Clark%-
burg; Mrs. c. n. TalkingtUn. Cameron;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

To keep the kidneys clean, drink
plenty of water between meals:
also, if you wish to escape half
the ills which cause early deaths
from kidney disease, affections OF
the heart, rheumatism and govt,
drink a pint of hot water a half
hour before meals This with
regular out door exercise, sensible
food and occasionally taking
"Anuric" (anti- uric acid) before
meals for q few weeks at a time,
there is no reason why q man
or woman should not live to be a
hundred Doctor Pierce's Anuric
stimulates the. kidneys, causing
them to throw out the poisonous
uric acid which causes Us to have
pains III the back, lumbago, rheu-
matism or govt
"Anuric" can beobtained at almost
all good drug stores; or send 10 cts
| to Doctor Pierne's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
1t always benefits and often cures
the cause of kidney disease, az
| we'll as rheumatism and govt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
lobster"

Don't be q lobster, because he
rpes backward when he wants
to go forward! Improve your
health and cast out the poisons
IN the system, keeping your
ELF inwardly clean with a good
laxative. If you can't sleep
nights, If your head feels dull
and thick, it may be due and
probably is-to auto-intoxlca-
ton. This is the time to heed
the warning, do not hesitate to
take castor oil or that Well-known
tiny pellet made up of May-appie,
aloes and jalap, and sold by
every druggist in the land as
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
The body is a highly organized
machine of complicated parts IN
which the stomach, liver and kid
news work for the common good
If you clean the stomach, hvel
md bowels occasionally with DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets you ca
keep web.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
@OH! how THIS
COLD HANGS ON!"
Give DR.. Bells Pinc-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
L Inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature,
destroys the infectious germs, DR.:
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread. cvcr-incrcas-
Ing popularity it enjoys! Safe an
tiscptic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves
use it. 1t is nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using DIR.
Bells Pinc-Tar-H Honey is showing
good judgment. 30c., &C.,, $l.2O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

strumnnt was shipped. with other house.
hold goods from Pittsburgh Pa
In two years. the piano not having ar.
rived and no trac" Of II could be foun6
Mr. Cameron sued tho railroad company
and received $3.50
cred in n pawn shop "a the smoky City.
How it got there and what happened %
the interim is a deep. dark mystery.
But now the music box Is N the possess
sion Of the lawful owner. hs 1t came to
he Padcn City freight depot on Wednes-
day Of this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Remarkable Adventures of
a Paden City Piano

Special Dispatch to The Intclligenccr.
PApEN CITY. W. Va. Oct. 3l.-If III"
piano in the home Of Daniel Cameron. Of
this city. could talk It might volunteer
some information upon a subject about
which the Cameron family knows little.
On February II, 1917, the musical IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
GLADYS BROCKWELL'S
LAST PERFORMANCE

Don't miss Gladys BrockweN IN 'ChaS-
, Rainbows- a, the Rex theatre. THIS
4, the last day this tine phoIopiay "I'
=. sbown. Miss BrocAwc!i. the William
Fox star. gives in Chasing ka'npo"S n
performance as BEAUTIFULLY d,i'ea', As Il
.,,otionally powerful. 1t is surely Il
worth while motion picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Tablets.


II am thankful for the good have
reived by using Chambcrlain's Tablets,
About two years ago when | began
taking them / was suffering gcrat deal
from distress after eating. and from
hearache and a tired. lansu!d feeling
due to indigestion and q torpid liver.
Chamberlains Tablets corrected thcS,
disorders in short time. and sine" tax
ing two bottles Of them my health has
been good" writes Mrs. NJ. y. llarwood
Auburn. N. 7. For sale By all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
GOMPERS SEES
DANGER IN THE
COURT ACTION

WASHINGTON oct. 81 Samuel
, GompcrS, speaking t"nl.ht for orGanlzeG
labor. declared the Injunction IN the cnai
strik" ca"o can "uly result IN crca,ins
nov and NOR" disturbing issues which
may not h' confined solely 20 IN" MN
crS." n,
GompcrS. We" President Well. and S.
rnt,rv Morrison. uf 'h,. federation, after
rh,.y had protested t" Attorney Genera
I'alrncr. against tn" action al the fcd"rai
! ruur: at IndIanarnhS. follows.
.rhrourhuui IN" p"'I"d 81 IN" war
! and during tn" uatn'u'S time ~ stress
| tn. miners Of Nnrri"H lal"r"d PATERNITY
ra,ri",icallN and nrH!.'"T,E IN! IN " T,.
! o,.racy might triumph over TN" i"r'"T
| Vt arbitrary authority. dictatorship anu
- Policy Criticized
! "N-e orr nov faced with 4 coal eir,k"
! nr vast rla;;ni;l;tlr. The government now
proposes L. lLt"ry"n" !""Hu'.. 60! u i"'S-
! shl" Shurtnir. Arpar'W me govern
m-rlt IS not CONCERNED with IN" lndnI;'u-
/ latiun by tn" mine Owners whl'h mas
! made for lr. sent coal ShnrtH"" ana m
due rucmp!u ylm"nt al the lNiMrS Tor
! the past eleven months. instead OF
dealing with those r"Si"n&.hI" Ter ms
grave menace To thu puhil'' w"!lhr" II
| now proposes to punish ih"S" VINO by
| force Of circumstances have been IN"
victims Of III" coal h'tr"nS rNpl"llA-
tons The miners ar" not t"ia inc war
Is still in force. and II reports received
here are correct. the government intends
| to apply existing w"r meas ureS. not
! AGAINST the owners Of tl" coal mines,
but against the coal miners. tn" gov
eminent has taken stops /" enforce war
: measures by All injunction and II has
! restrained the officials Of IN" United
Mine Workers from cuunS"lIinE. aiHlhH
or in any way assisting tn" members
Of this organization for relief against
grievous conditions Of life and employ
mcnt
Injunction Attacked
1T is almost inCouCrirablc that gov
eminent which is proud of ITS particle
patton in 4 great WAY Ia lih' rat" sup
pressed peoples should now Undt rtakG
to suppress the legitimate aims hopes
| and aspirations Of 4 group of ITS own
! people 1t is still NOR" strange that e
/ nation which may justly be proud of it 6
| Abraham Lincoln should now reverse
| the application Of "a" great truth Ire
| enumerated, when he said that. rs be-
| tween capital and labor. labor should
| receive first and foremost consideration,
| Tho injunction against tn" lnlted
| Mine Workers BODIES for Ill. An inJurC-
| ZION OF this nature Will not prevent the
| strikc--It will not MI the empty Stom-
achS Of the mincrS--it may restrain
| sane leadership. but will civ" added
| strength to unwiSe counsel and increase
bitterness and friction
: This injunction can only result in
| creating new and more disturbing issues
| which may not b" confined SOLELY to the
! miners. These views were presented to
| Attorney General Palmer in Il confer
| cnCe this afternoon lasting nearly two
| hours by President Gompcrs Secretary
| Morrison and Vice PRESIDENT VOL. OF
| the American Federation Of Labor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

+. II. Thompson. Mann .nEtnn; Ar. NV
Mrs. l.. {. Nents Nh and Mrs J. N ->''''
oils. Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

Tho Crcarc- the necessity for saving
esn OF ElIumIodd0 LnCS I1lEoIS 5ql
The intelligence Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Deporting
of "RedS"
Next Step
Raids Against Alleged An
archists Are Continued
in the East
ONLY A FEW ARE HELD

NEW YORK. Nov. io.--tBy United
PrcHsl Seventy four alleged radicals
and reds were suli In custody to
dny as result OF raids of federal
agents and police OF radical head
quarters here Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Half OF them are held for
deportation by the immigration au-
thoriticH The others are charged
with various offcnses.
Raids Of II radical meetings con.
Quoted Saturday night and sunday
morning resulted In the arrest Of
more than 1000 but only 81 OF these
were held. Two OF these are charged
with violation OF the state law
against criminal anarchy.
James Larkln. Irish agitator. was
arrested at his home. He ia charged
with violating the Sullivan Law for.
bidding possession Of weapons.
State Senator Luak. who directed
the activities OF the raiders. said
John Reed. who aided organization
of tho so-cailed communists party at
Chicago September /. In now en-
route 60 Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Mine STRIKE
IS IND0RSED

Striking coal miners thru their leaders were IN mako
.oday at indianapolis the most decision in the
history OIL american labor They to determine whether
ey shoud comply with the government order requiring
en 10 call OIL the national coal strike by o'clock omor
hght or whether they shall defy the federal courts
fortfled by an official statement of the American Fed
eraon oil Labor announcing full support for the miners
ana denouncng the governments Injunction the leaders of
uie e miners went into session at Indianapolis today
Inc A. r. of l.. statement regarded generally as
gnt TO the finish Despite this, there was some belief
mat the leaders at Indianapolis accede to the mandate
OF the federal court and issue the recall order
~ then would be to the miners themselves To decide
as ihdiViduals whether they would return to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
ROBBED DURING DREAM

Ed Kaston slept and dreamed Of
peace in room 20, Hotel Forest. sun
day night.
But when he awoke he was any
thing but peaceful. Someone had
entered his room and carried off hts
trousers with sl2b In "A rear pocket.
The police were notified Monday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
WILL OBSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
Veterans to Stage Parade
tuesday Evening

One year ago Tuesday. at the
1lth hour Of the iith day of the
1ith month. Seattle went wild.
The armisticc had been
signed.
The streets were filled with
Wild. cheering humanity; every
known vehicle from wlsHelbarrow
To high-power automobile,
Joined In an impromptu parade
up and down the main streets.
The war was over; the Hun had
been licked.
Tomorrow. Tuesday. Seattle will
again celebrate the signing OF the
arinistice.
Seattle win celebrate the first an
niversary OF the wars virtual end
with the lrrgest and most inspiring
parade since those days when hun.
dreds OF Seattle's sons marched
away. some OF them never to return,
according 20 William A. Gaines
chairman OF the Armistice day cele.
bration committee OF Roosevelt post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Tuesday n Holiday
Under proclamation by Governor
Louis F. Hart and Mayor c. II. Fitz.
gerald, Armlstice day win be legal
holiday. With the exception of re.
tail stores. Seattle will take n day
off 10 celebrate.
Federal offices. including courts
and the postoffice. win also remain
open. Banks. city and county OF.
fices. and schools will be closed.
Mayor Fitzgerald has requested
the management of all retail stores
TO halt business long enough at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning to allow all
employees five minutes in which to
pay silent tribute to the memory of
those sons of America who died that
such thing as Armistice day might
occur.
The parade of veterans will form
on Third ave. between Pine and lie.
nora SITS. At s y. m. the parade will
proceed down Third ave. to Cherry
St. thence to Second ave. and up
Second ave. 70 Crystal Pool. where
every man In uniform will be the
guest OF Roosevelt post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, at a smoker and
vaudeville entertainment.
Mayor VIII Speak
At Crystal Pool Mayor Fitzgerald
VIII be the principal speaker. The
program viii include a speech by
Charles II. Winders. commander of
Roosevelt post; musical numbers by
the knickorbocker quartet, soldier
theatricals, vaudeville acts from the
Moore theatre and boxing bouts.
Col. William M. lnglis will be
marshal OF the day His aides in.
clude Maj. Bert c. Ross, 161st divi.
sion; Private c. r. M. Nelson. 1st
gas regiment; Capt. Charles Smith.
9lst division; Corporal Leonard Rea-
gan, gas and flame division; Mai
Philip Marion, Washington c. A. c.;
Sergeant Leonard Varnell, 16fst In.
fantry; Commander Miller Freeman,
navy; Gunners Mate r.. A. Klebba.
navy.
University Of Washington stu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
"Brotherly Love"
on the Skids in
House of Prayer

SPOKANE. Nov. To- Mornons
invaded the meeting OF the First
United Presbyterian church here
last night and attempted 20 turn
the service into debate.
The pastor. Dr. w. A. steven.
son. roundly denounced Mormon
ism. drawing from the invaders
interruption and objection.
Mormons are "profane. obscene
and adultcrous." Stevenson de-
clared. "They practice polygamy
and they don't deny IT,"
"oh. yes they do yelled a
man In the congregation.
Referring to Brother Smith.
Stevenson Jeered that "he drove
his wives four abreast"
A bodyguard of his congrega-
ton. fearing attack. escorted Stew
enson home.