davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
BRINGS HILL Fo5TaE FRONT.
The Nomination of Roosevelt May
Have Its Effect.

The Nomination of Roosevelt May
Have Its Effect.
WASHINGTON, June 24-It seems to
be believed among the party leaders that
the nomination of Roosevelt will be like
ly to result in the selection Of Hill for
second place on the Democratic ticket.
This belief Is based solely on the ground
of practical politics.
The Republican leaders have figured 1t
out that while it is possible for McKin-
ley to lose New York and still win, it Is
almost impossible for Bryan to win with
out New York RooseveIts nomination
according to the practical politicians,
would mean his carrying the state
For this reason it is anticipated that
the Democratic leaders would be only too
glad to meet the gold Democratic fac
lions in New York state half way and
nominate Hill with Bryan on a platform
merely referring to the silver heresy in
general terms.
The Republican leaders fully admit that
with Hill on the ticket and with the silver
issue cleverly subordinated, New York
state might be considered at least debata-
BILE. This belief has gone so far, 1t Is
said, that if Hill Is nominated along with
Bryan at Kansas City the New York end
of the Republican national committee will
be greatly strengthened, and the head
quarters there Will become much more
important than was the case four years
ago.
As Roosevelt had only about 1900 ma
jority two years iago, the state will be
treated as dangerous ground If the gov
ernor is opposed by "a man like Hill,
whose nomination, Of course, means a
union of the Hill and Croker factions
of the New York Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Being an Expert.

New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Wolcott managed to concentrate q
remarkably large number of impudent
misrepresentation In his speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
DID NOT KNOW THEIR LUCK.
TRIPLES LIGHT AS AIR.
Knew Him Right Away.

Knew Him Right Away.
Philadelphia Record.
Delegate-Here, bartender, y-u didn't pu.
any cherry in my cocktail.
3artender-Fere you are, sir. How a-O
all the folks in Chicago?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Poisoner Sentenced to Death.

BERLIN, June M-The trial Of the
poisoner of. Louisa Berger, at Potsdam,
which developed some sensational feat
ures, has resulted in sentence Of death
upon the accused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Trfhnte to n Grent Ron..

Indianapolis Sentinel.
There is one fact that cannot be denied.
and that is that Mark Hanna-is the great
est political boss this country ever knew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
HANNA AND HIS HAMMER.

They Nail One Campaign Yarn Early
In the Game.
CLEVELAND. O.. June A-Senator
Hanna said today that his attention had
been called to a story to the effect that
three mine owners in Utah. who support
ed Bryan in 1896 had each contributed
$4,000 to McKinley's campaign fund.
81 want to say" said Hanna. "that
there Is absolutely no foundation for this
story. It is a pure fabrication
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
GAVE POLICE A FIGHT.

Nina Brown, Charged With Murder,
Opposes Milwaukee Officers.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 24.-Frank
Bonn, of Sioux City, a white man who
had been living with Nina Brown, a
colored woman, for the past six weeks,
was stabbed to death tonight by the
woman. She resisted the efforts of three
police officers to arrest her here for fif-
teen minutes after the murder by bran
ishing a knife and a package of red
pepper, but was finally overpowered.
She claims that Bonn attacked her
first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Republican tribute to Addicks.

New YORK IrfDune.
Addicks himself energies from the con-
test as a member of the Republican ma
tional committee. The fact remains, new
ertheless. that he is a traitor and cor
ruptionist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
BRYAN AND HEARST MEET
BUT THE NEBRASKA MAN IS MUM
As 70 afEETTNG,

AS 70 sE4EETENG.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Willam J. BRYAN
before leaving Chicago tonight held a
conference with William R. Hearst, Of
New York; Sam B. Cool. candidate for
secretary of state of Missouri. and ]
&. Johnson, chairman of the Democratic
national executive committee.
After the conference Mr.. Bryan de-
clined to be interviewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

President Mckinley. the dispatches say,
has had new bath tub put into his resi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
ARE BOUND FOR THE HUB.
Cuban Teachers VIII Visit the
American Athens.

American Athens.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 24-The
transport Mcpherson left Santiago de
Cuba this morning carrying 125 Cuban
teachers bound for Boston to take advan-
tage Of the summer school educational ia
Cilities offered by Harvard university.
Nearly all of the teachers are young
women. Soma parents declined to allow
their daughters to go, but hundreds Of
applications had to be refused.
A priest accompanied the party for tho
purpose of chaperonage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
MINERS MARROW ESCAPE.

Oak Hill Shaft at EeIIeviIIe, Ill, Is
Suddenly Flooded.
BELLEVILLE, Ill, June M,-While
miners were engaged in making an eX-
plosion in the Oak Hill coal mine west
of BelIeville this afternoon they made
an eXcava ton into an abandoned mine
which was filled with water. The water
poured into the Oak Hill pits with great
force, flooding and completely wrecking
the mine in a remarkably short time.
Fifty workmen in the mine came very
near losing their lives,~ being rescued by
heroic work of the mine engineer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

| dence at Canton. Nothing is said about
any new refrigerators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Monday; local rains
ana cooler Tuesday; variable winds
Iowa-Fair Monday; local rains and
cooler Tuesday variable winds
WlSconsin-Fair in northern; showers
In southern portion Monday; fresh east
erly winds; Tuesday showers. with COO err
in western portion.
North Dakota-Fair in eastern; showers
and cooler in western portion Monday;
tuesday showers and cooler; variable
winds.
South Dakota-Fair in eastern; c,ovdy
and cooler in Yves . portion Monday;
showers and cooler Tuesday; southerly
winds.
MOntana-Showers and cooler Monday;
Tuesday fair; west to northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
The Northwest must be almost as dry
now as Sunday in Philadelphia

Young Mr.. Letter must be wishing about
now that he had waited a few years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
ST. PAUL

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
Z. f. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
RIVER BULLETIN


Danger Gauge Change in
Station. Line. Reading "a Hours.
st. Paul ............15 IL 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-20
Vest ell for NJ crone STA.

Word comes from Rev. Walter Frear,
agent for the American Board, in San
Francisco that the trading vessel
Queen of the Isles will touch at Ho-
nolulu on her way to Jaluit. She is to
leave San Francisco about July 10th
and will probably reach Honolulu
about August 9Th and will remain one
or two days only. She takes as mis-
sionarles Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Miss Foss
and Miss Palmer. to re-establsh the
mission al Ponape. Friends desiring TO
write to any of the Micronesan mis-
sionaries viii please have their letters
ready before the 9th of August. as this
will be the only direct communication
with those islands, during this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-20
UNCLE SANS NAVY.
Seventy Warships Now Under
Construction.

Sol@LIuCLlpl.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Seventy
warships are under construction, or
have their des .gns in preparation, for
the United States navy. TINS formId
able fleet is described in a statement
just issued by Rear Admiral HlchbUrn,
chief constructor. The statement gives
the names of twelve lbattlesnIps, six
armored cruisers, nine projected cruis-
ers, fouI monitors, one gunboat, six
teen torpedo boat destroyers, fifteen
torpedo boats and seven submarine tor
pedo boats under construction or for
which designs are being prepared.
-Four of the battleshlps-the Ken
lucky, Illinois, Alabama and Wiscon-
sin-are of seventeen knots speed and
will be completed within year, three
the Maine, Missouri and Ohio are of
eighteen knots, and five of nineteen
knots have their designs in prepare ton.
six armored cruisers are all of twenty
two knots. Six of the protected cruis-
ers are of seventeen knots and three of
twenty-five knots. Four monitors are
of twelve knots speed.
The construction of a gunboat for the
great lakes, authorized in 1898, Is sus-
pended pending an arrangement with
Great Britain as to the armament each
nation shall maintain in those waters
The torpedo boat destroyers are of
twenty-nine and thirty knots. and the
torpedo boats of twenty-siX, twenty
eight and thirty knots. The submarine
boat Plunger is under construction at
Richmond, Va, and arrangements are
being made for contracting for six ad-
ditional submarine boats of the Hol-
land type. Including the Texas, the
battleship feet of the United States
will consist of eighteen vessels, and an
armored cruiser squadron, counting the
New York and Brooklyn, of eight yes
sells.
I'VE are getting respectable navy
now" Is the comment of Rear Admiral
Hichborn.
The Machias, which has been watch
ing United States interests on the 18TH
mus of Panama and at Colombian ports
for the last seven months, sailed today
from San Juan for Hampton Roads,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-20
Court Notes.

ii Cheung has been appointed Chinese
interpreter for the Circuit Court.
Judge Stanley has resumed the practice
OF law and has opened offices over the
Bishop hank. VITA Henry Holmes.
Fred. Wundenberg has been appointed
guardian of the Cartwright minors In
pace OF j, NJ. Monsarrat. who has re-
signed.
j. NJ. Vivas has been substituted In place
OF Fanny Strauch in the bond of Joseph
Fiber. who Is suing Nicholas Breham
In the Circuit Court for $4,000 damages for
breach OF contract. sr
IT. IT. Mailing Of Portland Me-. has been
appointed clerk OF the United States
Courts by Judge Estee Mr.. Mailing ex-
poets to arrive In Honolulu about the
middle OF September,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-20

Va a che Zoo dispatch fht nehtnn around
Tlsu.1fn un tIt I'D Hld EN- WHH tnt &C.,
trftti yrt experienced. 1he british cas-
ualtlre wrft tnfW Ur tors k.lltd or
wounded The tainDfe had MHn tntr nt-
tHtkiug HiinuliHnyautiN from she norm,
east aud west ahd made excellent prnc.
tirg with over itp gums. The defenders
" was ohly the prrsUnCr w the newly Hr.
rived japanese and Russian guns that
prevented q saattr one Russian COM
pnny " infantry. numbering ~ men, had
iis killed or wounded The German COM
tiigcht 20 suffered heavily uy the
evening Of the ~ he stuatlon was very
critical The allies narrowly escaped to-
tai defeat. providontlully. when things
were at their worst a torrential rainfall
compelled the Chinese to retire.
ON july 9Th the ra n having aha ed
tho Chinese renewed the attack, opening
IRE on Ticn-Tsin with two batteries OF
fuur-inch guns hui the allies aided by
Her Maicstv's steamship Tcrrrlc's guns.
succeeded In sncnci1g the artillery after
eight hours lighting.
ITEM -TStN July t-The Chinese she J.
ed the foreign settlements all day long
July 3D. Upward ~ i50 shells fcll into
the concession and many houses were
partially wrecked The casualties. how
ever. were few. the civilians and women
and children being ordered to seek shell
ter IN the cellars OF the town hail and the
Aston Hotel
Three companies OF Japanese infantry.
mountain battery and body OF Russ ans
engaged the Chinese artillery. but with
little effect. The twelve FOUNDER OF the
British nrst-Class cruiser Terrible then
came into action hut the enemy placed
two shells Ia rly under the gun damage
ing the carriage and wounding the crew
The gun was withdrawn and replaced by
a French gun, which had a similar eNpe-
rlence, shell bursting In the midst OF
its crew.
The Japanese casualties during the days
fighting were an officer and two men
killed and twenty men wounded. The cas-
ualties of the other forces engaged are
not yet known.
PRINCE lUAN REBELS.
LONDON, July 11.-Accordlng to the
Shanghai correspondent OF the Express
4 is war to the knife between the Dowa-
ger Empress and Prince Tuan. In a re-
cent ediot the latter body dscards his
mask and signs himself Emperor. He
warmly commends the prowess of his
faithful Boxers" and in iowery language
appeals to their cupidity and fanatics m.
In the same decree, Prince Tuan APP
points Prince Tsuan. the "iron-capped"
Prince Tsa shan, his imperial clansman.
and Kan VI to command the three chief
wings of the Boxer army.
The Chinese version of the origin of
the outbreak as published in Shanghai Is
that Baron Won Ketteler was hated by
the PelSlngese, who, taking advantage of
the condition of affairs, shot him out of
revenge, causing Il conf ct between Chi
nese and Germans the latter destroying
the Tsung LII Yamen.
The Infatuated soldiers under Prince
Tuan then gained complete control over
the Dowager Empress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-20

nsirti ~ the Plantation ard viii He ~.
ted tu takr pafsGhH,fs also. There 10 trtt
tined 90 ~ cuuH drfAtl d. travel over VI,
when extended. Rs t inay tr, in perhaps
tht volcano. whenever trade And travel
cell fof estrua on,
utLo HOTEL SMALL
tillo has q good hotel Weii kcpt Tut
not large enough 90 ace ummudatc the lns
rrtasi1p travel ~ the port toutists IN
have mo- Cause Tor complaint. " rrsWuus
notice 10 gwen to secure rooms. " stands
on the elite OF the old hotel which WIS
the same az was occup I'd as y dwelling
by Cuptnln Spencer and before HIM iy
Bent litmnn. u IL central and the rest
location for hotd that lilo Affords.
The writer landed IN lillo w the fail "
1873. when Mt. ritman was lord II the
manor" when most of the dwellings, In
the place were grass houses. and the rop-
ulaton consisted almost wholly OF native
Hawaiiane. Now very few Of the ln'ter
are seen thcrc-Chlucse and Japanese luv-
ing taken their places. All VIII ha glad
to learn that lilio Us soon to have a much
needed postt flee, to he erected probably
by the United states Government The
building should be large enough To ac-
CONNIE date the postal. customs and otter
branches of the Federal sorvce-ail uii-
der one roof
lilo IS very picturesque place, with
It's spacious bay In the fore, its two LOFTY
mountains In the background, tni with
It's green cane fields stretching from ';hc
woods on the south to distant koha'a
on the north, and from the ocean t. the
forest bclt--a most charming picture, that
cannot fade from memory for many years
after the sltor has left its Elysian bow
ers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-20
Down Again

In prices Ia tue marKat FOE
-four and feed. and W. follow
II closely.
Send ~ your orders and they
Will oe nllsd al tae lowest
market price,
The matter OF 8 or 10 cents
upon hundred pounds OF
feed should GOT concern yOa
as much a. the quality, as
poor feed Ia dear at any prics.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
November Sales Day.

The several pieces of land
advertised this month were
put up for sale Monday at the
usual hour and knocked down to
the hishesr bidders as follows:
T. W.'Boyle, 81! acres IN Hope
township Ior $5.9S; S. Z. McCul-
Tough, 1000 acres IN Hope town
ship for $1,000; Mallard Lumber
Co., II acres in Hope township
for IS IS; a. \. Brown, IS acres
for 800 Several tracts advertised
for delinquent taxes were with.
drawn on account of the taxes
and costs being paid by the
owners.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
Fall STYLES in MeE'S Clothing.
EgvsESzg,SyyzysYys9

both suits and overcoat on
which fully desired The swell mer-
tailor effects faithfully and completely reproduced IN the
made by L. Adler Bros Co, of Rochester
sale 1t would do you good TO sec
them they folly paying merchant tailor prices
Cambridge will be popular this a as they were last
effects shown in stripes checks ana n LOT
to be strong tavor
We recognize that there variety of tastes ana we MAKE
this greatly helped by the large aSso
of patterns produced by the "Ade house
inspect showing OF hlgh class
made and for themselves how possible for US TO prom
e them expense Of half what they have en pay
clothing you wish suit oVeoat made t.
$50 each, and guarantee fit
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
mckinley REELECTED.
A SWEEPING VICTORY FOR THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
Mckinley has 266 Votes Out Of 447.
Bryan Has I43-Ten States Yet
to Hear From.

The election returns reported so
far indicate sweeping victory for
Mckinley and Roosevelt, the
republican candidates for presi-
dent and vice president. Up to
this time 266 electoral votes are
conceded to Mckinley, while Bry-
an has only 143, with ten States
with total electoral vote Of ,3S
not yet heard from Even if they
all 20 for Bryan this would still
give Bryan ISL, the total electoral
vote being AT.
In the election of 1896 McKin.
ley received 211 electoral votes
and Bryan l76, and the probabil-
ity is that the relative vote this
year will be about the same.
New York city gives Bryan
about $4,000 plurality but the
State has gone for Mckinley by
10000. Odell, the republican
candidate for governor is elected
over Stanchfeld, the democratic
nominee, by alarger vote than Nc
Kinley received.
In Greater New York, which
went for Mckinley in'96 by 1000,
Bryan's gain is about 10000.
In Massachusetts the republican
majority of ia, 200 in '96 fell off
to $4,000, in New York State from
26S, 600 to 13s, 600, and in Illinois
from 142, 200 to barely 100000.
BY States thus far the electoral
vote stands as follows: Mckinley
Connecticut 6, Delaware 3, H.
linois p, Indiana IS, Iowa 13,
Maine 6, Maryland S, Massachu-
setts Is, Michigan Il, Minnesota
9, New Hampshire 4, New Jersey
10, New York &c, North Dakota
3, Ohio 23. Pennsylvania 80,
Rhode Island 4, Vermont +, West
Virginia 6, California 9, Wiscon-
sin -; Wyoming s, Oregon +,
Washington 4. Total 266.
Bryan-Alabama II, Arkansas
S, Colorado 4, Florida 4, Georgia
13, Louisiana S, Mississippi 9,
Missouri II, Montana 8, North
Carolina IL, South Carolina 8,
Tennessee 12, Texas Is, Utah 8.
Virginia u, Nevada 3. Total 132.
Doubtlul-Idaho 9, Kansas 10,
Kentucky 13, Nebraska s, South
Dakota 4. Total IS.
The 57th Congress seems to be
republican by a substantial ma
jolity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
Lost or StraYed,

One blue speckled bitch pup,
eight months old, half pointer and
setter. Suitable reward will be
paid if delivered 10 me at kilgs-
Tree, sc. D. J. Epps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

Writtenin Condensed FORM and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake Of
Our Weary Readers.
Editor Edwards was in town
Monday.
Miss EuIa Epps left last week
80 &iSitTelatlves in Georgia.
Mrs. p. b. Thorne visited the
'*'City by the Ocean" last week.
The board Of county commlS-
sioners met Monday.
Messrs. Il. }. Kirk and Z. B
Thorne visited Charleston this
week.
Mr.. w. Eugene Cook spent
Saturday and Sunday in town
with G. W. Wolfe.
DIR. Snider gsves notice in this
issue thai his office will be closed
from the 18th 10 the oath list, He
will operate at Morrisville during
lis absence.
williamsburg county was well
represented al the State fair last
week, and all who attended are
enthusiastic in their expressions
,as to the pleasant time they had.
Mr.. w. B. Oliver, Of the firm Of
Eagg, Oliver & Co., came around
lasl Wednesday night while The
RECORD was in the throes of pub
lication and "set 'em up TO the
whole force with fine cigars and
luscious New York apples. May
his shadow never grow shorter
At the double wedding reported
3astweekduring luncheonGovernor
McSweeney accidentally broke a
glass, this being part OF the Jew
ish marriage ceremony. Consid-
ering the tact that both the brides
were Jewesses, this was a singu-
lar coincidence, whether attribu-
ted to Kismet or to nervousness on
the part of the Governor in his
new role.
Mr.. N, D. Lesesne, the retiring
county superintendent Of educa-
ton, been has elected principal Of
Greeleyville High School and
commenced his duties Wednesday
morning. He Will, in a short
time, remove his family to Gree
leyville. Mr. Lesesne is teacher
of ripe experience and rare ability.
1t goes without saying that he will
give his patrons first class school.
In justice to himself Mr.. E. G..
Wheeler, superintendent OF the
chain gang, desires us to state that
the negro, Nelson James, who es-
capped last week was trusty, and
had oeen sent to the camp TO bring
the dinner of the other prisoners.
Nelson was in for 2 years,3 months
and 21 days. He had served two
years, and for good conduct would
have had two months taken off his
sentence. Although Mr.. Wheeler
has advertised Nelson's escape at
every railroad point he is still at
large.
Lost or StraYed,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
Display Changed
4 REV0LTIN9 CRIME.
OUTRAGE COMM TIED BY A Me-
GRO NEAR GREELEYVlLLE.
Mrs. Major Mitchum the Victim and
Macon Lesesne the Negro
Rape Fiend.

Rape Fieod.
In broad open daylight Sunday
| afternoon was committed one OF
! the most daring and brutal as
saults in the annals of crime. A
tender ard delicate woman, ilhe
! wife of Major Mitchum, who lives
few miles west of Greeleyville,
and is employed by the Mallard
Lumber Co., was sitting in her
home in the quiet Sabbath after
noon. her siy-months-old infant in
her arms, when about 3 o'clock a
knock was heard at the door. Lit
lie dreaming Of the horrible fate
awaiting her, she went to the door
and orened it. There she saw
Macon LeSesne, negro boy about
16 years old. Being alone except
for her infant, she stepped back
and asked the negro what he
wanted. He rushed into the
reom and offered her the most de-
grading insult to virtuous woman
hood that the very tends of hell
could conceive. With the instinct
OF self preservation the terrified
| woman turned to pick up her hus-
| bands gun. AS she turned the
| negro grabbed her and ordered
her to lay the baby down. She
tried to scream for help, but the
black brute drew II knife, exclaim-
ing, "Damn you! Ifyou say a word
| 1 will cut yoar throat" Fright
ened nearly !c death, the defence
less woman was forced at the point
of the knife to submit, and the
vile purpose of the foul wretch
was accomplished. The negro
then fled, and as soon as she was
able Mrs. Mitchum ran 10 a neigh
bors house and gave the alarm. A
crowd was quickly organized and
WAS soon in swift pursuit of Le-
sese, whom they captured by 10
o'clock at Greeleyvllle where he
was placed in the guard house for
safe keeping. Monday afternoon
two special deputies of Magistrate
Windham quietly brought him
here and delivered him into the
hands OF the sheriff at the Jail.
This IL the second case OF as
sault which has occ3rred IN Will
liamsburg county this year. The
facts Of the crime, conviction and
legal execution OF Hamilton Nc
Gill are still fresh in the minds OF
our people. In that case, through
the forbearance of the child-vic-
TINS father and because of his
request that the law be allowed
TO take its course, 10 mob vlo-
lence occurred.
There were many here Monday
who we're ready and willing to
take the law in their own hands
and mete out punishment swift
and sure to tue guilty wretch; and
in the light Of subsequent events
they still think that 1t was a mis-
take not to have swung tle negro
to a convenient limb. Be this a>
it may, the negro is at large, and
at this time there seems TO be nc
C0nt;nupI On LtH DGge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08

Call at Dr.. w. V. BrockinGton )
Tor Onion Sets. Fresh supply on
hand of red and silver skin var
ietleS.