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The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Daily Notesi
Location:
Canonsburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Negro Prisoner at Laramie, Wyoming, Lynched by Mob of 300 Men. HE SLASHED GIRL WITH RAZOR Wife of Sheriff Saves His Victim's Life--Masked Men Seize Sheriff, Take Keys, Seize Culprit and Hang Hiin to Lamp Post. Laramie, Aug. Martin, colored, was lynched by a mob of 300 men in front of Judge Carpenter's house last night. Martin was a trusty in the county jail.

He attacked a white girl, Della Krause, in the jail kitchen and slashed her face and arms with a knife. One man was injured when entering the jail to drag out the prisoner. After assaulting Miss Krause with a razor Martin was placed in a cell in the county jail. A mob of several hundred men formed outside the jail. The first intimation that Sheriff Cook had of the contemplated lynching was when two masked men appeared in the kitchen of the jail house and with guns leveled at him told him that there were 200 men waiting outside for the negro and that he would better not attempt to make any trouble for them.

In the meantime another masked man had entered. While the first two men held the sheriff the third man took the keys of the jail from the sheriff's pocket, and then the three started for the negro's cell. On the they met Dr. Miller, who had way been summoned to dress two wounds on Martin, self indicted with the same razor with which he had assaulted the girl and Turnkey Jones. The doctor and the turnkey were compelled to stand against the cage of the cells with their faces turned away from the mob.

The negro was then taken from his cell and hurriedly marched through the court house into the street. Arriving at a lamp post a short distance from the jail the negro was quickly strung up to the post. During the entire proceeding the did not speak or attempt to renegro sist the mob. Within an hour after the lynching the streets were di40f. ed.

Acting Coroner Grant turned body of the negro over to an unde taker. Miss Krause would have been killed by Martin had not the wife of Sheriff Cook held Martin until his rage had cooled and until he could be taken from the kitchen. On the way put he slashed Frank Fraser, a bystander, with a butcher knife, which he had grabbed from a table. Fraser's wound is not serious. Miss Krause, who comes from Chillicothe, is not seriously hurt.

Statesboro, Aug. McBride, a negro, was taken out of his house by five men, carried to the woods, whipped severely and then shot, from the effects of which he died soon afterward. Before death he related to a number of white men the manner in which he been handled and said three of had his assailants were Perry Barnes, Henry Barnes and Westley Waters, all white ten. The names of the others he did not know. Coroner Stanford held an inquest and the cororecommended that the ner's jury three men named by McBride be arrested and that the affair be investigated.

Danville. Aug. OffiJ. J. Hall was shot and killed last cer by Jack Dillard, a negro outnight law.

Officers have been on the track of the negro for a week. A mob of 1,000 persons is. looking for the negro. SASONEFF STILL ALIVE. Method of Trying Von Plehve's Slayer Not Yet Decided.

IS SWIFT St. Petersburg, Aug. statethat Sasoneff, the assassin of ment Minister of Interior von Plehve, had been sentenced to death proves to be incorrect. The question as to whether the assassin will be tried by courtmartial or by civil court has not vet been decided. This is one of the questions that the new minister of the interior will have to pass upon, the fact that St.

Petersburg is technically in a state of siege giving the minister this power. Balmasheff, the murderer of M. Sipiaguine, M. Plehve's predecessor, was tried by courtmartial. It is expected that the emperor will appoint 8 new minister of the interior as soon as he returns from the Don.

NOTED JOURNALIST DEAD. Career of George W. Cummings Ends in the Far Northwest. New York, Aug. W.

Cummings, vice-president: of the American Press Association, died suddenly Aug. 28 at Banff, Northwest territory, while on his way from his home in Los Angeles, to New York. Mr. Cummings was born near Terre Haute, in 1848 and was graduated from Indiana State university In 1872. He engaged in journalism, was one of the founders of the Press association, and in his later years was identified with a number of business undertakings: Mr.

Cummings died possessed of a considerable fortune. He will be buried in Woodlawn cemetery. New York. MISS ROOSEVELT FAINTS. Daughter of President Just Escapes Automobile Accident.

Newport, R. Aug. Alice Roosevelt fainted in William Payne Thompson's automobile while on her way from a dancing party at Colouel and Mrs. William Jay's residence. At the corner of a road A.

DeNavarro's chauffeur, running his machine at a rapid pace, suddenly appeared, and had not Thompson's chauffeur stopped at once a serious accident would have occurred. The Thompson machine was brought to a standstill SO quickly that the occupants were thrown to the bottom in a heap. Miss Roosevelt fainted, but was soon revived. Michael Woods, DeNavarro's chaufsent to jail for five days for feur, was fast driving. INHERITS $50,000,000.

Daughter of William Weightman Given His Entire Estate. Philadelphia, Aug. will of William Weightman of the firm of Powers Weightman, manufacturing chemists, who died a few days ago at the age of 91 years, has been probated, his estate, valued at more than $50,000,000, being left to his daughter, Mrs. Anne M. Walker, widow of the late Congressman Walker of Willlamsport, Pa.

By the terms of the will Mrs. er, who is the only surviving child, becomes sole proprietor of the extensive chemical works, which make her one of the richest women in the world. DIVES AND STAYS DOWN. Editor Stahlman of Nashville Meets Death in Cumberland River. Nashville, Aug.

C. Stahlman, vice-president of the Banner Publishing company, news editor of the Evening Banner and day correspondent of the Associated Press, drowned In Cumberland river WAS this afternoon. Mr. Stahlman was cruising up the river in a gasoline launch. The propeller refused to work.

He dived under the launch to remedy the trouble and did not reappear. The body has not yet been recovered. Mr. Stahlman was 35 years old. He was a son of Major E.

B. Stahlman of Nashville. BADE WORLD FAREWELL. L. M.

Halery of Charlestown, W. Believed to Be Suicide. Niagara Falls N. Aug. key has been found in the park near the American falls with a card attached on which was written "Goodby world; water won't tell, 822." learned that the key beThe police longed to the Prospect house.

It fitted of a room engaged by L. M. the door Halery of Charlestown, W.Va. Halery, who came here two weeks ago, mysdisappeared, leaving his teriously The authorities think he baggage. committed suicide.

Mrs. Phipps Loses a Point. Denver, Aug. Mullins has overruled the motion of counsel for Mrs. Genevieve C.

Phipps to quash served on her in the the summons her husband, Lawrence C. suit of Phipps, for divorce. Mrs. Phipps was days in which to demur to given five the complaint or 15 days to the charges made by her husband. Boer Treasure Found at Last.

Johannesburg, Aug. 30-Mr. Kemp, of General Kemp, the Boer a cousin commander, has discovered beyond in the northern Transvaal, Spelonken, the treasure removed from Pretoria before the entry of Lord Roberts. The value of the treasure is estimated at $1,250,000, of which the government will receive half. Despondent Veteran Commits Suicide.

Detroit. Aug. F. E. Eltonhead, late of the United States veteran of the Indian and army, a Philippine wars and a member of the Detroit club, committed suicide in his rooms at the Lothrop apartments by shooting himself through the mouth.

Despondency was the cause of the act. O'Brien-Corbett Mill Called Philadelphia Aug. boxing contest between James J. Corbett and "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien in this city on Sept. 7 has been called off.

Mayor Weaver informed the promoters that he would not permit the contest to take place. The Gem Restaurant. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Meals at All Hours. We are better position now thi ever before to cater 1 to public.

HOME MADE PASTRY. WE USE FILTERED WATER. 35 Jefferson Avenue. For a New Vehicle OR Repairs to An Old One GO TO AYERS JEFFERSON AVENUE. They have secured the services of G.

H. Amon, a firstclass carriage painter who cannot be surpassed in this line. No matter what you may need in the wood work line we are prepared to do it for you, and do it right. All kinds of Blacksmith Work done promptly and in the best manner, WOLF HEILIG BAKER CONFECTIONER Bread, Cakes and Pies, wholesale and retail. ICE CREAM PARLOR.

Dining Room. Neat and clean. Quick service. 41 East Pike Street. Bell Phone 59.

General Hauling Is my specialty. I move household goods without damaging them. New track for moving pianos. Hauling of all kinds. CRUSHED STONE I have leased the limestone quarry on the Cecil Improvement Company's land and purchased a stone crusher, and can furnish crushed stone in any quantity desired.

JOHN M'NARY. JEI FERSON AVENUE, Bell Phone 28-2. Federal Phone 38 W. H. McNARY.

VANCE BROS LINDERTAKING A SPECIALTY M'NARY VANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LIVERY WEST PIKE STREET. Both Phones. GRAY, THE TAILOR, Makes Nobby and Up-to-Date Clothes. Bosh for Ladies and Gents, that will suit you. ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK DONE PROMPTLY and NEATLY.

Give me a call and have your work done in a satisfactory manner. Opera House Block, Second Floor, Pike Street. Canonsburg. For a Good Clean Shave -Go ToJOHN DUNLAP 2 doors south of Postoffice, iu Morgan building. When a Woman Proposes To save money and enjoy life she should come here for her Gas Range, Hot Plates, Ovens, Hammocks, Ice Cream Freezers, etc.

We have a good stock of these goods as well as General Hardware and Housefurnishing Goods. Our price are right. Stop in and see us. Samuel Munnell. Information for the People.

Picture Framing. Carefully and beautifully executed. Utmost care is used in making these frames and when you examine them you will recognize and appreciate their superior workmanship. Floss designs on linen carefully mounted and framed. Lettering on Muslin Signs.

SIGNS MADE AND LETTERED. New glass in Show Cases. Any kind of Furniture breakage skilfally repaired, stained or painted, the eqtal of new. Crating and packing to avoid Saws sharpened to saw. Scissors and razors put in first-class order.

Clothes boxes made and upholstered. Veneered seats put on chairs. Furniture castored. Drawers and doors of furniture made to work with the ease they should. You will not be disappointed when efficient service is needed.

Prices consistent with good work. CHARLEY STEVENS West Pike Street. Opposite U. P. Church.

Wall Paper 3c a Bolt And up to 50c a bolt. No charge for Two-band (Stock) Borders. J. W. MARTIN SONS.

Advertisers The circulation of The Notes is growing all the time. We have NOW three times larger circulation than anv paper between Washington and Pittsburg. When you want people to see our ad PUT IT IN THE NOTES TOMATOES. This is the time to buy tomatoes for canning, while they are large and perfectly sound. Do not wait, but buy now.

Only 75 cents a Bushel for fine tomatoes, fresh from the field." MARKET TE No. 10 East Pike street. THE SANITARY PLUMBING CO. The Sanitary Plumbing now located in the Ritchie Diamond, do Fitting. No ODE else in Canonsburg modern, Plumbing and Gas or elsewhere is responsible for their work.

They Guarantee everything they do to be as good as it can be done, or as good as you want it done. They not only guarantee all work but also guarantee prices to be as low as is consistent with good workmanship. They are also agents for the AMER CAN BEAUTY HOT PLATES AND SUMMER RANGES, which have few equais and no periors. Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. The 5-cent package is enough for asual occasions.

The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a I sear. All druggists sell them. When You Buy a Sewing Machine, Get Standard. Then you will have the best made or sold. Why should you be satisfied with anything but the best, and the Standard Grand is that.

Prices range from $15 up. Come and see the Standard do its work. Nothing like it. W. R.

REYNOLDS, East Pike Street, Canonsburg, Pa. The Federal Telephone Comp'y Two-party Line, rate $20. Residence, rate $14. Call DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT, Washington, Pa..

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About The Daily Notes Archive

Pages Available:
162,680
Years Available:
1894-1973