davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Snohomish. Jan. 3.-SpeciaI-county
Treasurer Mish was interviewed today in
regard 10 ths order made by the board Of
county commissioning requiring him 10 fils
an additional bond OF sl0o coo Mr.. M.sh
sad that mis- present bond was amply suffi-
cient TO cover all the money which may
be In the treasury from now until June /.
II, however, the board thought he should
furnish additional bond In order 10 protect
taxes coming IN, he was willing 10 furnish
such bond in any reasonable amount. There
are two reasons thai he can not give up
the office without loss TO the county. One
OF these il that he has made such arrange
nlents that the money In the Puget Sound
Bank. which failed with $1,000 of county
money In its vaults. viii be all or nearly
all repaid by April ].
These arrangements VIII be null and void
II he Is not treasurer.
Another reason is that In case Il should
be necessary to sue any of the officers OF
the bank. Il can only be done by him as
treasurer of tho county. He Is receiving
offers OF aid in securing the bond from par
ties Ia all parts of the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
OUR INDUSTRIES IN PERIL.
Cheap Japanese Labor Beginning 10
Crowd America to the Wall.

Chicago Special. January p.
There was a largely increased attend
ance at today's session of the national con-
vention of American manufacturers. The
delegates to the conference OF textile man
ufacturers attended in body. When the
convention had been called TO order. long
report on the competition of Oriental man.
ufacturers with American industries was
presented by Charles Heber Clark, of
Philadelphia. 1t set forth that Japan was
fast becoming a bold and large competitor
in the trade of the world in cotton fabrics.
Agencies for the product of the Asiatics
were rapidly being established in this
country, rsyalling and crowding out Amer
lean goods. The report ended with reso-
luton asking the senate of the United
State to appoint a commission or to direct
one of its own committees TO inquire con-
corning this alleged invasion OF the home
market, and the menace offered to Ameri-
can manufacturers by the products of
cheap Oriental labor, to determine the
cause of this menace and what means
should be adopted to arrest the threatened
injury TO domestic producers.
An amendment by. ex-senator Warner
Miller, of New YORK, to address the re-
quest to the house of representatives was
accepted and the report adopted.
In it's report on the extensive importa-
ton of japanese products the committee
said:
Japan does not confine herself TO spin
ming cotton. Her people are introducing
a great variety of manufacturing indus
tries. all using improved machinery. and
they are initiating the patterns and inven-
tons of the Western nations with inpun-
ity. because there is no protection for eth
er the patents or trade marks OF foreign
ers In Japan. Articles of japanese manu-
facture have appeared in our Eastern
cities. rivallng and undertaking American
articles suitable for similar purposes. Jap
anese mating Is now crowding out cheap
er kinds OF Philadelphia carpets. Japan
csc rugs. made in imitation OF American
patterns, are sold I'm great quantities. in
preference to- American rugs of higher
value. Brushes are sold at retail In East
ern cities for about the American value of
the manufactured bristies. American
watchcase makers are selling the japanese
cases for excellent movements made there
for this market. There can be no conceal
nent Of the fact that some of our manu-
featuring industries are gravely menaeed
by this rivalry of a country where Skilled
labor may he had at a cost of 10 or Is cents
a day. or less than one-tenth of the cost
Of such labor in our own country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The Jefferson County Bond suit.

Port Townsend. Jan. 31.-Special.-Pros-
ecuting Attorney Rupert has refused to
withdraw the complaint filed by him to
test the validity of the jefferson county
bond issue. in response TO the resolutions
OF the Board of Trade and taxpayers de-
nouncing the proposed suit, and II is ex-
pected the matter viii come on for hearing
Saturday. Assistant Attorney General
Haight is expected here 10 represent the
interests Of the state. there being 81 900 Of
the permanent school fund invested in the
bonds Mr.. Rupert claims to be confident
Of winning the suit, although the taxpayers
have not changed their attitude in regard
10 tho possible population as a result OF
the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
He Denies That He Was Drunk, or
That He Snat In Daniels Face.

San Francisco. Jan. 3l.--Capt. Helly. OF
the revenue cutter Bear. was again on the
stand before the board of inquiry today.
He vigorously denied the charges against
him, his testimony being supported by sew
eral seamen, who swore that he was per-
fectly sober on Thanksgiving day. Healy
denied that he had spat in Lieut.. DAN
iels' face. On the occasion in question.
Healy said. Daniels had not performed
certain work assigned to him. He reproved
Daniels, who answered insolently. Healy
says he was so disguised with Daniels that
he spat. not in his face, but on the floor.
This concluded the evidence on the second
set of charges. and inquiry was. then be-
gun regarding the other accusations against
Healy.
Lieut.. Daniels testified that he had seen
Capt Healy drunk on several occasions
during the Arctic cruise. His testimony
will probably be supported by Lieut..
Emery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The Fusion Movement in Tacoma.

Tacoma, Jan. .--Special.-Democratie
ward meetings viii be held throughout the
city tomorrow night 10 discuss the fusion
proposition under consideration by the CEN
trail committees of the Peoples party and
Democrats. The anti-fusion Democrats are
not taking much interest IN the scheme, as
they believe that Turkey" Fawcett. in
whose interest thu fusion scheme was got
ten up. viii be shelved. and a good sub
stantiai Democrat nominated. The meet
ings VIII probably go for fusion.
Thlrty-two Populists in the Third ward.
which has A. Popul.st voters. passed A fu-
sion resolution last night in packed meet
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
sutro's Fight Against Huntington.

San Francisco. Jan. sl.-The committee
appointed by the recent anti-funding con-
vention TO draft a memorial to congress
protesting against the passage of the Pa
cific railroads funding bill met today and
agreed upon the wording, of the document.
The memorial, which contains about 5000
words, recites the history of the alleged
dishonest transactions of the builders of
the Pacific roads. and asks the govern
ment to foreclose the mortgages on the
roads. instead OF taking possession of and
operating the roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Dock People Claim They Did Not Fail
with the UunkoNy.

Tacoma. Jan ST. Special-The steam
ship Stralhnevis. which was towed 20 the
Cry dock at Quartermaster yesterday.
had not been placed on the dock at last
sccounts from there. lt was believed
however. that she will be safely docked.
and Capt Potter said yesterday there
would be no difficulty about IL. The
stFathnes's is not as long as the Hankow
IS twenty feet. and has no cargo aboard.
Naen the local agents OF the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company received the
AteSt word by steamer from Quarter mas
Ter this afternoon the dock was being sunk
aad all preparations had been made TO
iske the vessel on.
The deck company fulfilled the contract
saih the company for raising the Hankow
Yesterday. e is claimed. The ship Was 90
e raised a certain distance, II being sup
psssed that the leak was just below the
water line. Wben the ship was placed on
We dock. howeyerI>and elevated the re-
s2lsed distance. tt was found that tho
as'e IN the HankoWs bow was just above
be- keel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
.len,,r~.,n ronutv pnlit,.s

-. elN Townsend. Jan. 81. Special One o.
- sssse2t end most enthusiasts political
: -. aattens ever effected Ia the state x
- taiaeoia Republican C1ah OF Jefferson
-s.Ss Sh.ca was organized permanently
ssttss14v night It's membership num-
- - 81 las leading aud most influential
ssssss-anfs az Port Town send. which Is "A
-. majority 81 enc Republicans ~ this
-. An1 ihev ara ali bent on the har-
- oFsaniE2tsen * The entire pzrtv
-. - ensslHg cazsr ateu- il is the par-
- = TIE tAaco,n club 70 organize
~.1ez So every nres.Inrf IL th- ~e-,-r--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The snohoml~h county convention.

Snohomish Jan. 3t.-Speeial. -Snohonish
VIII be represented at the county immigra-
ton convention. which meets tomorrow at
Everett. by the following delegation; A.
" Frater. a. n. Austin. \. r. Limerick
George James. L. *. Loose. from the First
ward. f.. &. Ferguson. II. c. Pettitt. {. w.
Gorham. NJ W Packard. John Sweet. ..
( Burns. from the Second ward: \ w.
Morgan. NJ ]. sMcGuinness. VI. Langfi;t,
George Kruger. L. II. Coon. T. Shields.
\. Low. w Vineyard, ". Z. Reed. j. IL.
Cox. from the Third ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
ANEW TRIALREFUSED
IN the Defeated Tacoma Light
and Water Company.
cAprToL BIDS BEING STUDIED.
~.ssottc Judges at Victoria Refuse TO
Hssr Divorce Cascs-spokane May
Have Federal Building.
CAPITOL BIDS BEING STUDIED.

Tacoma, Jan. 51.-Special.-Judge W. II.
p~ssrnarE today overruied the motion OF
-. attorneys for the Tacoma Light and
-rater Company for a new trial in the dam
- SUIT brought BY the city, I'm which
ss.sx1,Ant pas rendered for plaintiff on
.rsas,ary for sTs7, 80. Judge Parsons made
- srfensed argument for the company,
~, the city's attorneys cohfented them
solves with reading their affidavits in op-
sss,tson 70 the motion for a new trial. The
rs,.sr. exonerated Attorney Coreil from the
= ,sarance and charge. by Implication, OF
ss,rr,ofion IN the council. Judge Prt.ch-
81 also paid hlgh tribute 10 the Jury.
the attorneys for the company gave no
Sc OF an appeal 70 the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
sar,tpo cannerv Mt Port Townsend.

Port Townsend. Jan. 3I-Special.-Th
is a prospect that a sardine canning fac
tory viii pe established here this season.
Joseph Cotes, who has been in that bust
ness IN Gloucester. Me. In the past. has put
M some Puget sound sardines here the
past three years. and experts have pro-
nounced them almost equal to the French
article. and superior 20 any other Amer
scan product short time ago Mr.. Cotes
received an order from \ Seattle wholesale
house for 100 coo cans Of the sardines, and IL
viii be necessary 10 establish factory
here 10 All this order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
shin pass Of RaImaho Ifbelei

Tacoma Jan. SperlaL-Tha cook on
the shin Pass OF Balmaho libeled the yes
sci % CAY for his wages. amounting 70
SlD deputy marshal was placed
aboard her. Ttts Will not delay the ships
sailiag. rs she viii leave Monday with "A
cargo ~ wheat for Eneland. Gibson 4
Kerr. agents for the Balmshc. VIII FUR
niSh a bond tomorrow. Capt Town Is
master % the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
rhc Fvnrntt paner MN.

Everett. Jan. -Special-WAnam How
arth. assistant treasurer Of the Everett
paper mills, arrived home today from New
York Ruuaor has been busy with his name
as the probable successor OF General Man
aver steward who goes 10 Denver but
Nj Hovarth saws that he stiIl remains as
s.stant treasurer. He VII. however. per
form the duties 81 general manager. The
min VIII De in fIl blast again on Monday
Cor continuous run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

(No communication or question will re-
ceiVe attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication, but
70 show good faith.)
a. P, Aberdeen-If tho paper continues to
come 10 you after your subscription ex-
piIes the publisher cannot collect.
u. 4 NJ Auburn-There wers three bond
issues between March {. 1893. and Deem
Der 81, 1855, as follows:
Amount Realized
First issue ..........,. 100000 s. SO, &c
November 1894 ....... 100000 =. a2S. 80
Rothscaild loan. 1886. 10000 $4,000
Zach loan bears per cent interest.
r. Portland-The new bond issue Is not
a popular loan. hut a New York loan. II
); were a popular loan YOU could go 10 the
postoffiice with your gold and buy such
bonds as YOU wished. In Japan and France
the government boTrows money from the
people in this way. and the Republicans
IN this country used 10 do IL. II you want
bonds you Will have 10 pay a premium to
a New York banker for them. OF course.
YOU can pat your bid in for a small
amount. bat the big bids viii crowd you
cut. even though your bid should be at a
higher rate per cent. than Morgaus
Parties wishing Munyon's Remedies by
mai. can have their orders promptly filled
y Stewart & Holmes Drug Company.
TIE Michigan agricultural college credits
one COW with more than GO pounds OF but
Fa fsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Washington cry. Jan -Soeclal-Capt
JEFFERSON a Slamm. WAC has been on sick
leave for some months past on she Attain
49, coast. has been or3ered 90 relieve Capt.
n p Tozler. IA command - the cutter
e,rsnt ard - TO reper; for duty on Feb
10y n Can't. Toz.er Eow beginning
,hree wears shore duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

f;o,,asara. Jan. 2l.-Sgee ihI Hoqula-n
v,'ars r 4 \. ~. has offered a reward
- sss Tor the recovery % the body - Leon
~ egha = supposed g have oeea drown
=, n me waters OK Gray : Har.or about
ps.-enlner "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

OLYMPIA. Jan. N---Sqe>ial.-1rhe state
treasurer has called for general fand var
- - ,sst.. iara flnt So to &IS. amount,
go - Natures February -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
rnE cnURcu AND TUE BENCH.


shtofia. Jan 9i.--ju3ge Drake. CT tho
sNfFesne bench, has taken a stand in op-
sNs''tea Ga CAlet Justice DSvie regarding
- ~ is3ie}t4n q the provincial supreme
49, 10 at3udlc1te ln divorce cases, and
- HseFnirg consented 20 take the Levy
lew trial which DaVie had refused.
s ss.e etTt,ght. who. like the chief jus
member % the Roman CAtholic
.@,sss Is said so support the stand taken
. 4AFie, ara o. have refused on severai
SNsas.oiss 10 preside tn divorce actlan trials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The corwin Ordered to Juneau.

Washington City, Jan. 3i.-Special.-Th
cutter Corwin, now undergoing repairs at
Seattle, is ordered 10 relieve the Wolcott
at Juneau as soon as her repairs are COM
pleted the Wolcott then going TO Seattle
10 repair preparatory for duty in Boring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
49,, No. in >unr,.tn. Conr-t

OLYMPIA. Jan. si.-sFeeial. The supreme
court has SET Friday, February -. - mo-
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Tile CAPITOL BIDS.
rsu BE studied Closely Before tho
Award-Cnuckaput stone.

Award-tnuckaDut stone.
OLYMPIA, Jan. a.-SpeclaL-rhe capitol
~orsu.sslon adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
r.arrow morning after being in session all
a. discussing bids. building material and
-. relatfye merits OF bonds and oondsmen.
&c same careful and conscientious regard
say every detail that has characterized the
-r,rk Of tHg commission since its orgHn!-
..,,ou is nov being exercised IN this most
ersstcal portion of their arduous task. Con-
.aersuz the many difficult questions and
xs,aEls that must necessarily be disposed
- rrior 10 selecting contractor for the
~ork II would not be surprising II the
s.r,ratssion did not reach a conclusion this
-wsek While the commissioners positive
- yafuse 10 divuige the proceedings at this
.s,es II seems 10 be taken for granted that
Tessno or Olympia stone viii not enter in
- The construction OF the building. and
srther. that indications are favorable for
rh.ckanut stone Beside material, the
,sast important question 10 receive con-
sssava.ion is as to the reliability OF the
snre,ies upon the bonds furnished, whose
,ssnopslb.l.fy. IN Justice 10 the states IN
.srsstg wiz be established f,eyond ques-
,scn However, there are at least four
slss understood 10 be In every respect
rar.ny OF consideration
rcjlowing IL a statement OF the NUMBER
A. acres and values of lands selected by
a. state Of Washington in part satisfac-
,Ion of the grant for public buildings at
t~.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

The Michigan agricultural college credits
one COW with more than Go pounds OF but
Fa- 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

(<o communication or question win re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication. but
10 show good faith.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

A p, Aberdeen-If tho paper continues to
come 10 you after your subscription ex-
piIes the publisher cannot collect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Parties wishing Munyon's Remedies BY
mai. can have their orders promptly filled
y Stewart & Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

T. 4. NJ. Auburn-There wers three bond
Issues between March g. iS93 and Deem
Der 81 1Sq5 as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Fangera.
me coai
Jersey
|a'owd
ccmps-
+ Its d.
II. The
CT upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
THE srRAruNEvIs ON THE DOCK.

saS estlnl3&kSj pF Cfuls- -. .,
....+.....s.--sss- s-rsssfs-s s$4N,N.'* -
vaiue ner acre .......-... II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

may -
eeepag
ything,
ng out
a few
lie no
re. pnt
Il WiPs
heather
locality
OF dis
ist a
The bed
-
The evening times., 1896-01-08
MAYOR AND COUNCIL CORRUPT.
Water Works Contract Secured by
Improper Influences.

Chicago, Jan. s.-A special from In
dianapolis, Ind, says: A sensation has been
created both here and at Rushville by
intimations that the Howe Pump and En-
gine Company, which recently secured a
contract for bu Hiding water works at
Rushville did so by the use of improper
influences among the members of the Rush
vile council. The intimations are so broad
that IA local paper declares il can name the
amounts that were paid.
1t is admitted that the mayor. city en-
gineer, and the city electrician had en-
ployment with the company in various
capacities. and a member OF the council
now has the contract for building the
power house. The contract price for the
water and light plant was $4,000, and
$4,000 Of the SUN has already been paid
and the work is still in its incipiency.
Treasurer Gaylord OF the company declares
that there is no foundation for the charges.
out he admits that Mayor Armstrong was
employed upon the work. He says that
Armstrong applied for a position. and the
company made him a foreman al S15 per
week, and Councilman Glore received the
contract for the power house.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
LOVED HIS WIPES SISTER.
And Because she Didn't Reciprocate
Samuel Clark Became Insane.

Lambertville, n. J., Jan. S.-A strange
case of a married man falling in love with
his wife's twin sister and then losing his
reason because she accepted the attentions
Of another man is reported from the little
town of Newhope, Pa, across the river
from this city.
About four years ago Samuel Clark mar
ried Frances Cox, and they lived happily
together until short time ago. Mrs. Clark
had a twin sister, who frequently visited
her, and during these visits Mr.. Clark be-
slowed his foBdest affections On her. He
frequently went out walking with the young
lady and always tried to BE- in her company.
The sister was receiving the attentions
OF a Young barber OF Newhupe, and Clark
brooded over this 81 much that he finally
became violent, using his wife in the most
brutal manner, and on several occasions
threatening to kill her, until 1t finally be-
came necessary to have an attendant with
him constantly. He finally became unman-
agea bic, and under the pretehse OF taking
him to a hospital they removed him t. the
Norris,owD Insane Asylum.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
ASSAULTED BY A VILLAIN.
Lynching Threatened Against Little
Bertha Nungesser's A ssh liant.

Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. S.-The residents OF
Moorestown, Northampton county, and the
farmers thereabouts, are excited over an
attack made by an unknown man upon
Bertha Nungesser, on Monday night.
The family lives between Moorestown and
Daniels slate quarry, and Bertha was at
tackled while going to a meeting or the
Moorestown Literary Society. While pass
ing through a thickct she was suddenly
seized by tall man, who had a white hand
kerchief tied over his face and carried on
his arm a wrap or blanket.
The young girl fought until she was ex-
hausted, her screams for help being stifled
by the wrap or blanket, and she was left
lying in the roadway. Soon after the man
escaped team came along and the OccuR9 nts
afforded Bertha assistance. She was taken
to her home, and her condition is serious.
The young girl is an active member of the
Moorestcwn Literary Society, and when
the news OF the attack on her was learned
the society at once offered a re ward OF $50
for the apprehension Of her assailant.
So excited are the residents in the vicinity
that lynchng is talked or. Searching parties
have secured the country round about, but
the man has not yet been caught.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
Inmned Into Pa,snic Falls.

Paterson, y. j., Jan. S.-An unknown
man committed suicide here by drowning
himself in the Passaic River. The act was
witnessed by three women from a house
nearby and they gave the alarm. The man
first ran over II small bridge ninety feet
above the water and then worked his way
to a large rock on the brink of a chasm.
There he knelt as If in prayer. Then be
sprang up. clasped his hands together and
jumped from the rock into the water under
meath the falls. The river to within few
feet of the falls is frozen over and the mans
body was evidently driven deep down and
is lodged somewhere beneath the ice.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE.
Boy Drowned and His WOuld-Be Res
cuer Exhausted

Bridgton, n. j., Jan. s.-While skating
on Seeley's mill pond, close by his home,
Frederick Hunt, fourteen years old, son OF
Thomas f. Hunt OF Green wich, broke
through thin ice and was drowned. A col
ored man in the employ OF the boys father
was with him and there was no one else
upon the pond.
The two were about TO skate to shore
to 60 home. when the colored man sat down
to adjust his skates. Looking up he saw
that the boy had disappeared from sight
He hurried TO the place where he had
broken through. plunged in after him, seized
him. and held him up.
His cries for help were not heard at once,
however, and when assistance finally ar
rived from Mr.. Hunts home the boy had
gone dow n and persisted, while the colored
man. exhausted and benumbed, was about
TO do likewise. The boys body was found
standing upright in the water, with the
feet sticking in the mud at the bottom of
the pond. The colored man was rescued
and revived with great difficulty.