davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
JAPS WERE CATCHING FISH.
HosTILITIEs ABATING AT THE
FRASER RIVER CANNERIEs.
IL Ii Now Believed That the strtk'
ing Fishermen VIII Return to
Work soon, ms the salmon Are He
ginning TO Run in Large Numbers

VANCOUVER, b. c.. July 26.-The situ-
alton today in the salmon fishermen
strike on the Fraser river can be summed
up from three brief statements represent
ing as many points OF view. Col. Wor-
snop, commanding the militia now en-
camped beside the canneries. said:
Zone of two things will happen. Either
matters will drift along for a week. and
part of the men will return to work
while the others disband and the trouble
will be over. or else there will be fight.
and If a blow is struck. there will be
dozen men killed"
Speaking for the Gamers association,
c. S. Windsor, one OF the oldest and most
prominent cannerymen on the Fraser riv-
er, said:
I'VE are perfectly willing to recognize
the tishermens union. whose officials are
bona fide fishermen, and TO treat with
them, but we will have nothing TO do
with professional agitators. think the
strike win ultimately prove the best
thing that ever happened for the indus
try"
The position of the extremists among
the strikers is thus voiced by Vice Presi-
dent Rogers, of the fishermens union:
we have had great difficulty in re-
stralning the Indians from an open out
preak Ihey are restless. and want by
force to drive the Japs off the river and
out or the country. We will work for
twenty-five cents fish or nothing"
Some of the firebrands among the strk-
ers are trying to make the Indians do
their lighting for them and are endeav-
oring to foment the discomfort of the ST.
washes at the situation created by the
strikers themselves Judge Powell. PROV
ineial superintendent OF Indian affairs is
az Steveston and is trying TO arrange
that all the Indians shall go to work
what mas made many of the strikers
willing and anxious TO go back TO work
Is that the run of salmon was today the
largest of the season. many of the Japs
coming in with 100 fish apiece All the
hsh brought I'm are being divided pro
rata among the forty-seven canneries on
the Fraser river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
INDIANS HAVE REPRINTED,
some Red Men Have Forsnken the
strikers and More Are Expected
to Leave TOmorrovv

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
}. VANCOUVER, y. c., July 26.--The mil
tia Is still camping at Steveston, the
scene or the salmon fshermens strike.
Japs are making big hauls Most of The
indians have also given in, and II is ex-
pected they viii be all out tomorrow.
thousand of the white strikers were
preparing to go out today when win
Mcfarlaine, the Socialist leader, rallied
them. He promised them wagons of grub
and lots OF money II they stuck out He
called the militia tin soldiers" ''sneaks
and towards" saying that many OF them
escaped to the States rather than serve.
ana II they. had not sneaked into Steves-
ton at night, the strikers would have
Killed every one of them and thrown
them into the river
McI.aine's anarchist orations can he
heard from the camp of the militia but
he has not been interfered with II Is
expected all the fishermen will be out at
the end of the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL,
Measure Must Apparently He Ham
died without Gloves by British
Columbia Law Makerx

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellisencer.
VICTORIA. ID. c., July 2G-The house
was in supply almost all the afternoon.
discussing estimates. Interest centers IN
tomorrows session when w. w b. Me-
lnness moves the Chinese exclusion hill
referred to In the dispatch OF last night.
This, while OF drastic character Is said
10 be framed on provisions of the Natal
act, which Chamberlain recommended
the dominion government to adopt %
failure or the dominion authorities 10 do
so, has been the standing grievance of this
province. and II Is now felt they will
hardly disallow Mclnnes' bill in the face
OF Chamberlain's suggestion. II they do
when they go TO the country this fan
they Will be routed by the Conservatives
IN the same connection, Capt Tatlow,
OF Vancouver, has a notice on the order
paper, in which he cites the delay OF
Laurier In doing anything to abate the
Chinese nuisance. and moves that a hum
bic address be presented to the governor.
setting forth that the bin brought down
by isaurter. a short time ago. is unsatis-
factory, disappointing. and wholly fails to
meet the eNtgencics of the situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
for half what it was held at one year

for half what it was held at one year
ago.
Just q few days ago a 100000 tract
went begging for buyers at $500, and IL Is
all on the banks of one of the tributar-
les of the Chehalis. This timber could
have been sold for 1880 one year ago.
At this time it is believed that every
vacant claim in Chehalis county Is taken,
and some not far from Cosmopolis that
have been rejected by the state cruisers
for years, have been timber-claimed and
offered at sums ranging from S2.eO -
5000 But stumpage on streams triou-
tary to these can be bought for 81 to-
day, and yet as much as So has been
talked.
Beyond a doubt the stumpage craze has
almost died out. At one time some tWen-
ty claims on the Humptulips were OF
toned at about $500 each. Some six or
seven of them went ana the remaining
chagrin Of the expectant owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
DECLINE ~ CEDAR LOGS.
shtngtc situation Has Depressed
IoEGfns Operations

special {8sQatCh Co tho Pcst-Infeifrene.
has happencd Z ioExtaE aperstisl,s ., E,
cedar loss have dropped back ta g. Tbe
camps Wiz close down Cedar dos rot
proiUcc ihc logger any proat al g. ma
very Nltia AZ S.
Caldwell Brothers viii close DON, az,
Saturday next with eaNao ~ cedar or
hand tVuo VIII likely close his regar
canp very soon. aRd an EFFORT VIII s.
made 20 close The freshwater camps
lces bat &C. the decentralization "a fhe
shjugie market. which has been 1aakst
Tor foF saWn slime There arc some VINO
VIII continue. doubtless 90 sell bat ,rry
few. and only those who. have frsr n
sprtnklipS ~ cedar ampng thci- III A
disastrous cut g. due in lr. hGi IL e b.
hrvvd that Tho stumpaEe holdings 81
some influential miilmeu viii sustain
prices
St0upage Is seriously fceiIn. this dis
astruus turn. and some Of tho hest bs~-
gains ~ years are going untaken u +
Mullen reports that he saw thousands ~
Aegss Ia OREGON. which today win not Ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
LINES DRAWN IN PIERCE co.
fustentsts Arc Choosing Between
Gov. Rogers aud Ex-Mayor
fawcett.

hprciN Dispatch 90 the po~t-fntelllrenrer
TACOMA, July ~ As the time for tho
county conventions draws nearer the lines
h~t~ eeu the Rogers and FawCett fursas
are being more sharply drawn until thsre
= hardly mcmbeF 81 either one 81 ths,
three divisions ~ the party that has MT
declared himself on ono eite or the other.
Today The Rogers lirutcnants seefnol tn
a very hopeful frame 81 mind and 81 th,
state Offices " VAS given GUt that ths
Rogers Good Government Club would
show an enrolment 81 thousand mem.
beers ~ August T. John ~ Fletcher.
heralded 49, the FRwcctt candidate nv
county attorney bad announced that ~
was no, allied with either faction ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Meeting OF state Retail erocer..

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteliiEencer
TACOMA, July &-The Tacoma retail
grOcers have decided TO invite the various
local retail grocers' association in the
state 20 meet In convention at Tacoma
August rs Gustav Beutlich. secretary OF
the local organization. has been instruct
ed 20 notify all the state associa ttpns. in
Viting them TO ioin In the convention
President Chris Ebert appointed the fol-
lowing committees 10 arrange for the ar
fair. Entertainment. J. A SuroWle
Charles II. Plass J n. Mcdonald: ar
r0ngements, g u. Buelow. Andrew n
Horn, y. +. Bracket, transportation. "
l. Hansen, Peter Olsen. otto Ducval.
reception w. r. saul. n. n. Schotxko. J.
W. Flddes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Special Dispatch 20 the Post intelii gencer.
TACOMA. July - - Saturday afternoon
the FIRST OF a series - uye Yacht races
Will b. sailed hV The Tacoma Yacht Club
the course being from the old TOXIN boat
house 10 Dash point thence To Maurv
island and hack 70 the boat house. max.
sra a triangular course ~ twelve miles
Three entries are made lea the first class
thc MClartu, owned by Harvey johnson
and chandler sloane the pWaxco. owned
by samuel y. Bridges and Ea HAN and
the Haidah, owned hy c. Rake In
the class Tor smaller craft are entered the
MindwarA Venture. Storm, Augusta,
king Ada Y. aad the NarraEansctt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Tacoma Telephone Girl. Win out.

spcriai Dlkpatth % the P0st-iuteliirencor
TACOMA. July d Presidrnt Sahan ~
she Sunset Telephone Campany has con-
ccdtd thc demands - the Tacoma tcls-
take effect August T. Tho scale WUi -,
che same as that rvcontiy adopted ia Sc
attic. with eight hours Tor the 3ar or,er-
atnrs ana ten hours for the nlxht 1f.r--
atnUv iunrh rSom ts g. be aitssf up
Tor the Use 20 the glris in the present
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Interest Ia Grcca-rarteu Ftxht.

Sr.cial Dispatch "a the Poat-lutet,lsrrc.-
TACOMA. July &--Tho t}reen-p arteIl
aEht tomorrow night 40 the roons "a The
largest crowds 90 those Interested in tha
sport ever called toEcther ia thf North
west, There has been "a very large S.ie
Or tickets m advance, ami local interest
in the event Is much greater than In ,hs
Sch0ck HAYS tEat when the local favor
tic. Emil Schock. Knocked out the fauou.
colored heavyweight from Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
rosroFFIcE NOTES.

Postmaster Stewart has received a comnuuioa-
tion from eitizcn ~ o new town named BEETLES.
heated the middle fork u the koyuknk river
Alaska. II reqnesD him 20 take note q the IA,
that the town Is in existence and send mall ac-
cordnEly
The Excelsior ssiied Yesterday afternoon for the
Port NalaDs canutu. and carried about -four sots
~ mail The Tacoma. which Was to have sailai
Yesterday tnr Nome, wiil ieave At 70 c'C0sk this
morning She viii carry mail shipment 81 about
90 pounds
As Illustrating the rareie-sness II man ard e..
peci4llT in regard 10 his mail the number ~ TED.
tCfs dropped in the boxes either unstsmpel 10 With
insufficient postsee mAy ho taken Iu seattle no
icss than - such letters rass through the f.o.t.
Office every ds4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Died OF blood Poisoning.

SpfrInI iNspatrh a. The Post InfolllWpncer
COiFAN. july Z6.-Genrge = johnson
ot Harrison, Idaho died Yesterday even
as the residence ~ his sister Mrs Julia
Howard 81 blood poisoning. caused by
hernia. He leaves widow and two
children The funeral occurred FROM the
residence ~ Mr and Mrs Howard AZ
o'clock today. interment bclug in the Col
fax cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
olympia. New city DIRECTORY.

Special Dispatch TO tho Post-1ntelligencer
OLYMPIA, July 2i,--The Olympia city
directory viii he issued IN about two
weeks The publishers have completed the
compilation of names Tor the work and
using the usual directory estimate. tho
population OF this city should be 6g97
This corresponds with the figures OF the
school census. but is thought 10 De slight
ly in excess ~ the United States census.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

BoSEECRG or July - Fifteen car.
loads 80 mules from Cuba. IN route to- s.,
attlr f0r shipment 90 tho Orient passed
through hers todaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Drowned In Loon Lake.

LOON LAKE. July 2G.-Richard Alien
Walker. cQlored. was drowned hero this
afternoon while attempting TO swim out
TO IA boat forty yards from shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Steamship Mn,la Wa

wnl sail Cor san Francisco saturday July
2sth, a. p, m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01

papers there would be much interest felt
in the appointment. He also stated that
several Baptist ministers who occupy
high positions among the Baptists OF VIZ
ginia, had been asked to use their in-
tiuenca with DR.. sNhitsitt to urge him
to accept the position which would be
offered him, and rnat while it could
not be predicted now whether or not
Dr.. Whitsitt would accept. every effort
would be made to get him to come 10
Virginia and take up the work
s. USEFUL INSTITUTION.
The, Baptist Orphanage Of Virginia IS
under the guidance and support of the
Baptist General Association OF Virginia,
and IS "a large and useful institution.
which Is doing great deal of good. 1t
was started In "a small way, and was
gradually built up. as its usefulness was
realized by those who had It's interests
at heart. here are now two buildings
well equipped. and there are plans on
foot to greatly enlarge the institution
and get for It a good deal larger fnan-
,cial aid. Rev. DR.. w ilIiam e. Hatchsr,
pastor Of Grace-Street Baptist church IN
this city. is president OF the Baptist 0r-
,phanase, and has been an active spirit
In building 1t up to It's present high
standard and great ttysfuiress.
L Rev. DR.. Taylor. formerly OF " WilmtnE-i
ton. NJ C., was the financial agent OF
the institution for several mouths, bat
resigned Ito sccepf the position OF tha
head OF the r. BAPTIST orphAaase sf
Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01

siSince that time the Virginia Orphanage
has had no active head who could devote
his time to raising money for It's eNtcrl-s5
sion and support. DR.. Hatcher having lit
tie time from his many other duties to
devote to this part of the work. and at
was deemed wise and necessary to have
some one who knew the Importance of
the work ard who understood how to
raise the money for the institution to
take charge OF these duties and devote
his time to them.
Rev. DR.. Hatcher Is known to be a
warm personal friend OF DR.. WhitsittS.
as well aus a great admirer of the latters
ability and power In and out CT the pulpit.
1t IS believed that DR.. Hatcher has forN
sometime been watching the movements
of DR.. Whltsitt and hoping that some
opportunity nlighr arise by which, DR..
Whitsitt could be induced to come to
Virginia.
rs NOW IN EUROPE
For some time DIR. Whitsttt has been
in Europe, where he went last summer
to collect information from the great Ii
brarieS in that country to be used In the
preparation of a book EIe preached IN
Richmond last August at the First Bap-
tist church during DR.. Cooper's vaca ion,
and many OF his friends here save him q
hearty welcome to Richmond.
Or. Whitsitt, as will be remembered
by readers of The Times. resigned the
presidency of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary scnlerime ago as a re-
suit of strong fight made against him
by Raptists of Kentucky. Tennessee,
Arkansas Texas, and other Southwestern
States, and led by Rev. DIR. T. T. Eaton.
pastor OF W..fnut-Str Baptist church.
Louisville. and editor of the Western
Recorder. the leading Baptist paper OF
Kentucky. This fight was made on ac-
count cf certain publications made by DR..
i<1e a., y;
searches. the offensive statement in partf-
cular being that the Baptists. Hp to a few
hundred years ago did not practie e i.nrner-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01

iourned the Legislature to convene IN
London, Ky. on February 9TH
IT have taken every precautlon ~ ple
serve the peace. that every cltlzeli iles
know that life and property are safe ana
viii ba protected with every resource OF
the 5Commonwealth I trust that IN TINS
laudal,le effort will have the support Oh
every law-abiding citizen OF kentucky.
(Signed) .. =I-ait.'s,.,, - -
COMPLICATED SITUATION.
FRANKFORT. KY. jan Sl--Never
was there more complicated political
sit,1ation than that which tonight con-
fronts ,,,e politicians of Kentucky, and
.,a,.aS was there one of which it seemed
~ 5,f,icult TO form a guess as to the out
conc.
aro,,nd irving to find some way in which
- could seat In the Gubernatorial chair
5i.x.leader, William Goebel, who lies slowly.
dvin.. Of >tlle wound inflicted by the bullet
of an assassin.
M matter which way the Democrats
,nrned they were confronted by the same
nrospect-a line of blue, edged with steel
and 1t was fully understood by both par
ties that the line and the steel were there
for business purposes only There was
no bluff, no false alarm about It
THRONGBD WITH SOLDIERS.
All day through the streets of Frankfort
soldiers marched and counter-marched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01

- 4
issued an additional casualty list in the
battle of Spion kop and of the engage
ments at Venter's Spruit January 18th and
January 10Th. The additional lis numbers
1sa men killed; 3s1 wounded. and sixty
three missing. a total of 5s3..
With ia additional casualties given for
the fighting at Venter's Spruit, the total
loss since the, beginning Of the war is
placed at a,65S men,
sPIoN KoP LOSS HEAVY.
LONDON Feb. 1T A. M.-The supple
mental lists Of casualties fill two columns
in nonpareil type in the morning papers
making ], 300 reported thus far In Gem
eral Buffers operations north of the
Tusela: River. 81
The Daily Chronicle estimates that the
total exceeds two Thousand.
The forty per cent loss at Spion 5Kop
s is greater than any British force ever
suffered, except possibly at Albuera.
Spain. in ISL 54:
The Admiralty has warned all half-pay
naval officers to hold themselves in readi-.
ness for-service. ,Fhis, with the fact that
able seamen, not thoroughly experienced
have been withdrawn from the Channel
Squadron. is taken to indicate the early
mobilization OF the reserve feet, es-.
pecially 2. Division atsss
AT 5a.meeting os the Army and Navy mem
bers OF the House OF Commons yesterday
resolution expressing absolute comic dence.
+ In whatever the esovernmentst thought
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.
Local.

Local.
Board of Directors OF Chamber OF
Commerce consider the street fair.
Favorable action on the bill to provide
for travelling auditors.
Speaker Saunders may run for Attor-
ney-General
George w. Stevens now president of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
-Acetylene gas plant Will probably De
erected In Manchester.
Prominent citizen OF Honolulu and
member of the Hawaiian Council of State
talks interestingly on the future of our
new possession
State.
"A wild train strikes hand-car on the
Cripple Creek road nnd kills three men.
Election of Senator McCorkIe's sue
fcessor to-day.
Senator ganery's son has his leg
( sity.
"A Presbyterian church near staunton
The big Chesapeake and Ohio liner
Ch.-kahominy overdue. and uneasiness
felt on her account.
AN Indictment for murder found
against Ben Chandler IN connection with
the 1yncning of Walter Watts, at New
port News Chandler has disappeared.
General.
-Goebel at about midnight was stiil
alive and apparently doing well. He took
3 the oath of Office as Governor OF Ken-
nsediatsiy med H' Issued orders disehars.ms 1ssi-
4iutant-Gsnerat Collier and naming his
successor.
Democratic members OF Kentucky
: legislature held secret session.
ss--lt man who said he shot Goehel.s md
would not be taken alive. captureds after
ieaping unhart from a third-story wins
dow and running a mile. -.ss s q 54
Sensational discussion In Senate over
reading sof document written BY
.ASulnaIdo.
Foreign.
-Rullerswtls mako another attempt IA
relieve Er dysrnith
THE garrison IS cheerful and confident
Eof holding out,
ms loss at spIen Kop fight was 10 per
.cel,r. 81 u ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
TO RAISE
S[ECE OF
L,ADYS|nII'H.
Butler Resolved on Max
ing Another At
tempt.
He STILL HoLDsITHE
DRIFTs.oF THE TuGELA
While Lytt|et0n's Brigade is Still.
North of the River.
BESlEGED GARRISON is
CHEEKY AND CONFIDENT"
Health Of the Troops Improve and
They Can Hold Out.
SPlON KOP LOSSFORTYPERCENT.
This is Great CT Than Any British Force
Ever Suffered, Except Possibly at
Albncra, Spain i'll n1S11-Fourth
Cavalry Brigade Ordered to
Embark and HalEPay
Naval Officers Told to
Hold Themselves
i'll Headlines
for Service.
Health Of the Troops Improve and
They Can Hold Out.
SPION KOP LOSSFORTYPERC CENT.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-When the nation hat
almost resigned itself to the fall of Lady
smith, there comes from all quarters to
day an Indication that General Butler will
make another attempt to reach the be
seged place.
If the Daily Mails report of General
Buffers statement that he hoped TO be
in Ladysmith within a week could be I'M
pic:tly relied on. news of further fighting
would be expected shortly. But the papers
are loath to believe what the st. James
Gazette characterizes as ..unwarrantable
boastng" is true. Moreover, the War
Office throws cold water on the dispatch
this afternoon by issylingg 4 statement that
It has no news contirmatory of such q
move as General Buffers reported speech
indicates Yet to-day,S dispatches from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01

1t leaked out last night at late hour
that Rev DR. VIM. Fl. Whitsitt, who was
for rany wears president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. at LOUIS
vile, Ky, will be offered an important
and responsible position by the Bap-
fists of the State of Virginia.
While it could not be definitely learned
last night what this position is. there
were good grounds for believing that
it is the head of the Baptist Orphanase,
at Salem, Va One of the leading Bap-
lists of Richmond was asked about the
matter, and declined to say whether or
not this was true. He stated that the
position to be offered DR.. Whitsitt was
a very important one. and that when
it was announced publicly through the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
ANOTHER DASH LIKELY.


So. while all definite opinion must await
further news. il does not seem at all un-
likely that another desperate effort Will
be made to succor General White.
The possibility of General Butler making
another dash appears TO depend greatly
on the exact position of General Lyttle-
toms brigade. Beyond the understanding
thaat it is on the north side of the Tugela
river. everything is a matter of supposi-
ton. 1t will easily be seen that If Gem
seral Lyttleton still holds the drifts on
the north side. General Butler retains the
OPENINGS and might attempt another adj
vance by way of Potgieter's or some
neighbor!ng drift. But the vagueness re- re-
5sarding the position Of General Lyttleton
resolves all this into purely surmise.
From the other columns there Is mot
much news of any kind. and II 5Woulo .l.l
reduire something of overwhelming i'm
Snortance to distract from the absorbing
interest in Ladysnith's s dilemma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
CARS LOOSE ON THE MOUNTAINS.
Three Men Killed and One Wounded
OT, n Hand Car

PULASKI. VA. Jan. s1.-special-While
the mixed train on the Betty Baker
Branch OF the Cripple Creek Division of
the Norfolk and Western railroad was
shifting cars at the Betty Baker mines
this morning, two cars got loose and ran
down the amountain. the brakeman jump
ing off.
.. punp-car with four section hands on 1t.
T..ree Of these were instantly killed, and
the fourth dangerously hurt.
George Summers. A.t u. Phillips and A..
s.1rratt were the men killed Oscar John
son was hurt.