davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
M. Der rgin& Sons JJNDERT AkERS.
 
 NOTICE.

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty vnars in our business a fattering pat Tonage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful. we will make, on Auoust 1, sweeping reduction III nrices. having everything the business requires Hacks, Hears Hearses s'+1l and | thu the largest and best selected stock of e un. competent men to do the work and to do it fight. Those are facts that we will live up to. and to be convinced of tbis when needing anything in our line sea our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Hired Hacks. Leave or teIe- nhone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin, a South Elm street: residence 102 Walnut street; District Office , East Main street.
 Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco- viii and South Main streets and at residence, 102 Walnut street.
The sun., 1901-05-03
MRS. JULES REYNAL DEAD.
Three Days After Her Elder Son Was Married
at Her Bedside.

Mrs. Nathalie Reynal, whose elder son.
Nathaniel G.. Reynal. was married at her
bedside last Monday night TO Mrs, Sara Cald-
well Rutter died last night at her home.
2e3 Madison avenue. Mrs Reynal was
operated on last Sunday for whatwas supposed
TO be some intestinal trouble. The operation
disclosed that she WAS suffering from a ma
lignant cancer and she was told on Monday
that she could not live She then asked that
her sons marriage take place Immediately
Archbishop COrrigan. after administering
the sacrament to the dying mott performed
the marriage ceremony. The witnesses we're
Mr. and Mrs Eugene =. Reynal. who were
married six weeks ago at Gedney Farm. White
Plains when both were III Of scarlet fever
aud Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Mrs. Rey-
nal's married daughter.
Mrs. Reynal was % years old She was
the daughter of the late Nathan d. Higgins
Of White Plains and the widow OF jules f
Reynal de St. Michel
The funeral will BE- tomorrow morning at
10 80 O'Clock at 81. Johns Church, White
Plains
The sun., 1901-05-03
cor RIDE 10 JtsTTcE'S WIFE.
Said He wasn't Her servant when Asked for
Information ( osts Him 10 Days Paw.

Mrs Charles + MHcTean. the wife ~ the
Supreme Court Justice. appeared ~ Police
Headquarters Yesterday as complainant
against Policeman Calagan OF the Grand
Central station whom .ho nCcusrd of tire. ting
her dl-courtoouSly Her husband acoom-
panied her and sho said she did not dooido
~ mako tho compliant until -h" Ind cousul'~d
with him He advised her that II was for
tho public good.
4 cahman whom Mrs MncIesn had hired
70 urive hor TO the Grand Central station
wanted 10 char ge n dollar moro than she
Thought b" WIS entitled 10 and she asked
the policeman 20 tel her tho legal rates He
told her that hc didn't know buy she could
find out 10y gong io the station
Il asked him 70 tnd ont for mo, explained
Mira Macl"an. but no told mo he was not
my servant
The lady said ! was a servant" observed
the policeman, and said ] was, but not
private servant
"Nou did not got the Cahman's nun her
though decided Deputy Commi ,sioner
Devary That's IN" way some Of you police
men do ~" got Information about that
before You don't take the part of citizens
gairst tho CaLWpn You ought 70 have had
better manners and vou don't do your duty
I'll fine Won thirty days pny
The sun., 1901-05-03
FRANCE HON0RS AMERICANS.
Decorations Couferred by the Minister OF Public
Instruction.
SPECIAL Gale Despatch 10 THE sun

optiuA CdOtt BtSpdlCN 10 HE SNN
PARIS. Nav 2--The following decorations
have been awarded bv NJ Georges I.eygues,
Minister OF Public Instruction.
Officers Of Public Instruction --NlarQuse
Wentworth, for painting william Shaw Ward.
mining Henry l. TAYLOR, education Spaldng
de Garmendia, sports Henry Bagev smell
arts; Anna Tolman Smith. education Charles
Ilarries Simms. publishing Charles David
Seeberger engineering Louis Allows Rsse.
engineering Selim Hobert Pea BODY. educa
tion. John A Ockerson Of 81 Louis engineer
ing. Charles Maukin, one Of the American
Commissioners to the Exposition. Joseph
j Lcidy. anatomy; George Frederic kunz.
special agent To The American commission:
Francis kimble formerly Secretary and now
President Of the Chamber of Commerce,
John = Jones. the delegate who presented
the statue of Washington subscribed for by
the women of America Loiis de Coll Rowland
the agent of the telegraph COMPANY stephen
Field. another delegate Of the Washington
Statue Committee. Henrietta Donaghue
of the Congress of American Women, { :
Crowninshield Of the American Commission
10 the Exposition Gilbert MCCmrg Of the
Congress Of American Women and Robert
and X { Batcheer. engineering
Officers of the Academy James : Anthony,
electricity; jules Buisson. writing Ralph
Leland Dougherty, education, J A Girard.
member Of the commission, jacques Ie Ferme.
member of tho commission Miss Grignald
writer Richard Reith. " r Tisne and W l.
Noye OF the American Commission
The sun., 1901-05-03
nov SHALL CHINA PAY3
indemnity Commissions Report Leaves the
Plan Open-Amount. s33s. .O0O.OO
Spseial Cabk pespateh 10 TIE SUN.


LONDON, May The Pekin correspondent
OF the Tim,s sends a summary Of the lndem-
nifty Commissions report. Considering the
improbability Of China paying from her own
resources the SOS OOo. .Oo0 needed. four nlterna-
tives, the report saws, present themselves
Fir.t, a Chinese loan not guaranteed blythe
Powers Such a loan would be almost ruin
Gus to China.
Second. loan gu aranteed by all the Powers.
suoh loan would be easily obtainable. IL
would hasten the payment OF the indemni-
ties and the restoration Of normal condi-
tions. II would be advantageous To trade.
but would involve heavy responsibilities
for the Governments and might lead to DIM
oulties In the event of differences among
the gusrantors. who might require control
OF the revenues.
AThird. TO issue Chinese bonds TO each power
for the amount OF its indemnity. payable at
fixed terms Bonds bearing interest could
serve ~ security for n national loan
Fourth, annual payments, which would
be inconvenient a. involving an undue pro-
loRgstion OF the time of payment
The committee decided 10 leave the de-
cison as TO which alternative shall be adopted
70 the home governments
The committee unanimously agreed upon
The following sources OF revenue 10 he utlilzed
for payment of the indemntles:
First, the maritime customs, which already
are under foreign control Their total rev
enue is 42s oO0. 900 or f2a. .ooO, 900, OF which
f2t, 900 900 Is absorbed IN paying interest on
foreign loans Second, an increase In the
customs tariff to an effective per cent ad
valorem
This would give. opium being excepted
from 92.500, 900 TO f35Oo0OO Third the
native customs II placed under the maritime
customs would yield from 1000. 900 to flO,o 600
900 Fourth. duties on goods such as nour.
butter cheese, foreign clothing. spirits.
&o. which are now admitted free.
The committee considers that the above
sources would yield a minimum revenue oi
S5oo,ooo taels and maximum revenue oil
5000. 900 taels
The COMMITTEES recommend but not
unanimously. the following; An increase
In the customs tariff TO 10 per cent. which.
II Is estimated. would yield from 10000. .OoO
TO rs, 90 {. 900 taels.
II Is estimated that the salt tax would
yield from 4,0OOOoO to 20. .0O0. 900 taels, tn.
Pekin octroi producing 500 900 taels The
commutaton OF the rice tribute, IL is estimated.
would bring 1. 900 900 to +, 900, 900 taels
The abolition of the Manchu pensions and
a reduction OF military expenses are recon-
mended Tho committee expresses the opin-
ion that neither the land tax nor the likin
can be touchsd The increase In the mari
time customs apply to imports only
The sun., 1901-05-03
JOHN BRAGAW. GIANT.
Long Islander who Wa, eject y Inches Tall
Dies 30 Year. old.

John Bragaw died at tho homo Of his
daughter. Mrs 5 : Beden. Union Course,
l. ! on "Wednesday. aged So years He had
been very weak for several years He was
born in Newtown and lived there much Of his
life lie came from an old Long Island
family IN stature Irwl~R giant. mrasuTing z
irpt inches IN hI- ~tO'klug iert ana Tor
many Years he weighed over 500 pounds
In his earlier days he was farmer and
he VS. . familiar figure among the markets
In \Ahey street Inter lie worked IN the
Peter cooper glue factory and for a while he
kept a tavern at luionviils Though his
ancestors were large none could equal him
IN size Five children. Mrs > , BE dell.
Mrs j VI Van SipNlou. Mrs Jennie RIChard-.
Mrs Abrams aud Jacob Bragaw survive him
lie was married threo times
The sun., 1901-05-03
MR THIS BE0rKsTs TO EMPLOYEES
Tn bousands Of Dollars for Men who worked for
Him In the Paterson Mills.

PATERSON. May Albert Tilt. President
Of the Phnnix Manufacturing Company
of this city. who died In New York recently,
made handsome provision in his will for
some Of his old and trusted employees a
certified copy Of which was filed to-day in
the Surroga'e's onicc To John r Curran,
secretary of the COMPANY he leaves $40 600
toJuhnC Dowcll sur erntendpnt Of the mills
here. $1,000 to Albert Dowell. 81, 500 10 James
Nert,an old CLERK IN the OtflCe,s2. 500 TO Peter
Collins. u foreman In the mill 81, 500. 10 Henry
Van Nnkle. the mill mHChinist, si.5OO For
her faithful scrviCes $500 f. left TO Mrs Brush,
forewoman IN the Adelad silk mill AZ Allen
town The General and - Josephs hospltils
and the Paterson orphan Asylum are made
beupflCiaries for 81, 500 each
The sun., 1901-05-03
SICK DISiBIITTY INSURANCE.
Governor Sign, Two Bils Amending the
Law to Provide for H.

ALBANY. Nov Gov Odel to-day signed
two important Insurance law amendments
introduced by senator Slater one Ru-
thorIos the formation Of insurance com
pHuip~ To insure against d'sa ahlement rn-
,u,tInE from sickness Tho other provides
that tho stat" Superintendent Of Insurance
shall mahe annual valuations of the policies
Of any company organized under The former
law according 10 the British Friendly So
cietv tables of mortality, with interest Ht a.,
per cent or no NAV IN his discretion vary the
standard m particular case. and may also
require additional reseryss because Of hap
ardous occupations, lmpa rnent Of the lives
Of the insured or insufficient net premiums
This provision X not to apply, however, 10
policies IuSurlng against specific diseases
only and for not longer than one v"Rr without
privileges Of renewal
The sun., 1901-05-03
CLARK FORCES WITHDRAW.
Disputed Railway Grade in Possession OF the
Hartman People.

UvApA, Utah, May The railroad forces
working for United States Senator W A
clark have surrendered their fortress
on the contested railroad grade and to-day
they will receive heir pay and disband, end
ing the long struggle with the Short Line,
the Hartman company. nited States
Marshal Emmett arrived yesterday and
served an injunction on the Clark people
granted by the Federal court
As soon as the writ WAS served Capt Virgil
Kelly Of the Clark forces ordered the bnrri-
cades abandoned 4 squad OF Hartman
bridge builders we're on hand and imme-
diately began tearing out tho barricade
Guantlv In complete possession OF the dis
puted grade. and will be until the court can
pass on the case after its final hearing on
June
The sun., 1901-05-03
The Regent. keeping Down Expenses.

ALBANy, MAY ? Bv an act passed at the
last session Of tho legislature the state Board
Of Regents i. limited In grants 70 schools from
The board is making n further effort 20 keep
down the expense, Of itS department and
has decided mat hereafter no allowances NJ
public monevs viii he made 10 public Libraries
In Hon Of gifts vhcn such IT'S are other than
money Fers will hereafter he charged hv
tho cgonts for the i>-unnCo Of registration
certificates 10 an professional 'tudents. and
full ratoS will he Charged ~ schools for pub
locations. and they VIII bc compelled 10 pay
al transportation fecs and freight charges
The sun., 1901-05-03
PaSSaic cigar Girl strike Fails.

PATERS0N, MAY The strike At the AM
erlcan t.syr tompany's factory in Passaic
ended TODAY IN tho defeat of the girls who
demanded an Increase of five cents per thou
sand over ia girls returned 20 work this
morning Twenty Others applied for work
but they were not accepted because th1y we're
regarded as leaders In the strike movement
Ih" girls viii continue 10 work At the old rate
o. cents per thousand
The sun., 1901-05-03
Trains Inllide In NeMarlt

4 Delaware, Laokswauna and Western
railroad passenger train ran into al open
switch and Collidcd with three freight cars
near the Broad street station, Newark, yes-
tsrdIy afternoon The train was from Mont
clair The locomotive Of the passenger train
was wrrnChed and twisted, one of the freight
cars was forced from the track and the other
two were partly derailed The passengers
were shaken mp and badly scared An Italian
laborPr employed on the railroad was the
only person hurt and he not severely
The sun., 1901-05-03
Removing the Minimum Penalty for Conviction
for Pool selling.

AIBANY, MAY ? The bill Of Senator Brack-
rtt. amending the Penal code by removing
he minimum penalty for conviction for
and wascrs wa- sgurd hy Gov Olcll to-day
The penalty heretofore has been imprisoi-
mrut for not loss than on" year nor more
than two voars together with "a fine not 20
cXcprd o. 900 Under the new Inv the min
imum term Of luprIspumeut Is unlimited
and the court, are prohibited from imposing
both q Nm" and Imprisonment for tho same
nfnm-n
The sun., 1901-05-03
striking Brewers bonded to Keep the Prso.

Nineteen men, strikers In erards brew
ery and sympsthizers in the strike. were
put under 500 bonds each yesterday. by
Magistrat" Meade in the West Side police
court, on charge of acting in n disorderly
manner a. John BranniGans saloon in Ninth
uvenne They were Hrreeted when trying
- keep BrGnniG1n's patrons out OF his place
because he sold T. E,erard's beer
The sun., 1901-05-03
struck for q New Agrremept

A strike of the members OF the Tar. Felt
and Waterproof Roofers' Union IL In progress
In Manhattan, BROOKLYN and Jersey city
10 force the signing Of new agreement
The demands n tho members were agreed 10
bv the employers some time ago. but the
union demanded an agreement Tor q wear
which was refused The places Of n number
Of the strikers have already been filed
The sun., 1901-05-03
ARRESTED FOR SHOrTING "sCaBr.
ing Workers IN Frank & Dugap'. MIL.

PATERSON. y J. May William LIEN
houts, ribbon weaver and a sympathy.
str.h,r, was arrested this afternoon for fol-
loving roH-Union weAvers at work in the
Frank & pugnn mill and shouting "Scab q"
This Is tho first arrest made since the opening
of IA" STRIKE Over one thousand persons :
followed ID" prisoner and the police to head
quarters
II" was haied ont and will have a hearing
tomorrow morning before the Recorder
The sun., 1901-05-03
First Capmakers Strike Of the Season.

A strik" Of capmakers has been ordered
in the shops Of Iamchik Bros Jacobs in
West Third street to enforce an advance in
wages and union conditions The union
viii wait 10 rae II This strike is won before IL
demand will be made for higher wages, as
ne busy season for the capmakers began
this week
The sun., 1901-05-03
NEW FIEID STAND At SiRiTOG4.


william e whitney, President Of the Sara
toga Racing Association. II h Knarp. the
Secretary. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr Francis
n Hitchcock and Andrew Miller, stock holders
In the association. went 20 Saratoga on
Wednesday IN Mr. Nhi'rpy's private car
TO look over tho track and huilduV~ aud
plated After q ropr of in-pcC'lOu. i' was
decided hat q 0cli atand should he hullr q
hundred tea, weer OF the clubhouse, In that
part NJ the paddock oppo-it" the 0r~t turn
The sun., 1901-05-03
GLASGOW EXPOSITION OPENED.
Duchess OF Fife Unlocked the Doors with a
Golden Rev at Noon.

GLASGOW, MAY The Exposition opened
to-day and already has been voted great
success The weather was beautiful and tho
day was observed a general holiday The
city was crowded with visitors. IN was
decorated with Ga gS and bunting
The Duke and Duchess ~ Fife who were
received by Lord Balfour of Burleigh. Secre-
tary for Scotland. and the CITY dignitarlea
opened the Exhibition at noon The Duchess
OF Fife received gold kev with which she
unlocked the doors of tho buildings After
ward the Duke and Duchess received the free
dom of the borough
The sun., 1901-05-03
Demurrer. In Rice Murder and Forx.r, Case.

lawyer N Moore, OF counsel Tor Albert
T Patrick, indicted for murder and forgery,
and for David l. Short ond Norris Meyers
indicted for forgery and perjury. asked
inspect the minutes of the Grand jury hi,
request wne dpniod Then he said tha, he
wanted ~ demur TO six counts In the murder
perjury counts but was not fully preparsd
The Recorder adj ourned the proceeding
until this morning The defendants were
In court
The sun., 1901-05-03
SHOPTTFTFR WIN Roy 10 FIJI


-hopifter wnlI"d into Sogol- Cooner
Cpmpury'- store Yesterday afternoon with a
bis pnotrboirl box. which bee nllei win
wai,tcoat- iu,t a- II he was pard hv tho firm
10 do that very thing Tho ,Iorks though,
thlt II must b" all rrHt. 80 diGnr intrriera
aud M" thief wi~ going ont hy 70 side door
with go worth u' Enod- lr hl- hoN when the
locked mp h" said he WIS ll"nrv Anderson.
mo- address
The sun., 1901-05-03
Victoria Gun Csrrlsgc, to Re Preserved.


IoNuoN. MAY In the House NJ COM
mons his afternoon the Z .. I Hon William ~
John Brodriok, S"cr"tarv NJ State for War.
-tntrd that N" three gun carriages which
had been uscd ~ Queen ViCtor!a's funeral
'yuuld be preserved and Gauo-i one IN
he lower of London. tho second IN Edin-
hurgh and the third IN Dublin
The sun., 1901-05-03
Cant. buchanan Get. . Diamond B.d..

FoIlo" Iaptnin John buchanan n the Gates
avenue station. Brooklyn. was presented
with diamond badge by citizens Of the
TWcnt v-third ward last nigh, The preSen-
tatlon was made IN Arlington Hall There
was n vaudeville entertainment and banquet
preceding tho preIentation Former Police
commissioner Abell presided The badge
ha, live large diamonds surmountinR tho
coat ~ arms Al the bottom II "A large soli-
tnirc ~ three Carats. which may be removed
and worn by itself
The sun., 1901-05-03
TErTHS TIND { ROOkuiKEB


Henri h"rnr0u. hookmakcr. was ar.
rested '"S''1N. nN Detectives Woodrich and
We'n"- o. %" central Office. who said IN
Jefferson MARKET thar he advertised for A
partner v'ta whom 90 r1 INTO the bnokmal,ing
IR'p- ~ ~" 'I'> va '"e
40 We" l" rla make q hook on any track
!, ne Nr''- '', HHiu Magistrate crane As
,", ~, ilr'. va. 'h" papers are full VI adj.
q, 'to. Is gsmhluE Bat no one ever dresn,s
a. nIt rhmE tu" gortinmen ga1 blsrs of
nnh rect Let him Eo-he's violated no
The sun., 1901-05-03
sroo.ooo, 600 ~ rRANcr FOR RUSSIA.
Ncgotlations for q Further ] oan opened with
American and British Bankers,
.spetLlL Ca1le ne,ralch % TnH Sd

RTRIS, MAY IhH Voss;srtr 2 jno0
says that Russia hasarranged with group q
French bankers for O loan of 800 900. 900 franc,
The rate of the issue has no. bean determine
Tho paper adds that 'his loan will not -uf-
fee for Pussia's needs, and that coDScqueutlv
negotiations for a further loan have be"n
The sun., 1901-05-03
II linger longer" sings the long

''''- ''A-N' WIZ l'bS
overcoat lover
The grace and swish appeal to
him more than does the rainy.
day.skirt iauntincss of the short
top coat.
But both are right; both are
here; Sl6 to S32.
This trying to make one style
Derby fit all styles of men is
absurd.
Your style is here because all
styles are here.
ROGERS, PEET =. COMPANY.
s5s lroadvay, cor warren,
and 7 and Warren 81
500 Broadway, cor Prince, We MI orders
1900 Hroadwiy Cpr.Sd By m ALL
and 81 " est 33d 81
The sun., 1901-05-03
BRITISH WAR IOiN ALLOTTED,
J. :. Morgan 4 Go. Get $50. 600. 900 for AMER
lean Subscribers.

IoSDON, Nav ? In the House of Com
mons TODAY Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chan
celor of the ENcheluer. announced that
go. 900 900 ~ tho now wa loan had been
allotted ~ this amount Ell 900 600 will 20
10 the Rothschnd svndiCate $40 oNO 900 to
J : Morgan 4 Co and En,OO0.OoO 10 the
Bank England
The sun., 1901-05-03
Plot 90 Nresk Jall Failed

Warden Terence sullivan If the Hudson
County lnil on N"warD avenue. Jersey civ.
yesterday intercepted letter which Josarb
l"llcrwynr, prisoner ,wni'iug Trial Tor
burglary hnd written 10 Li, wife and fond
dnINnTN
The sun., 1901-05-03
Evangelist Sankey's Mother Dead.

NEWCASTLE. Pa May 2-Mrs Mary sanksy,
the mother q Ira d. ssnkey Of BROOKLYN, the
eva se lat, died o. her homo here to- day. 20
Years cd.
The sun., 1901-05-03
H. O. Hn,rmr,cr nnn Nam M.eL

VI o Hayemevcr. President Of the Amsrt-
can sugar Refining Company. is expected
to arrive IN this city from Europe on NAV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-27
Our New Great Man.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly
Thre is a new great man; a really and
tIuly great man, of whose greatness evi-
dence no less conclusive is offered than
that he gets a salary of $4,000 a year.
That is meagre pay compared with Mr..
SchWab's but compared with any one
else's salary it is impressive. Only able
men are worth so much. This new great
man is Mr. William H. Newman, VINO
succeeded Mr.. Galloway as president of
the New York Central railroad. and the
newspapers have been telling US how he
began business life thirty-one years ago
as clerk in the United States hotel at
Louisville, on a salary of SO a week.
Some hotel clerks have naughty and re-
peliant manners. but Mr.. Newman seems
not TO have been of that sort for ne
made friends for himself, one of whom
became president of the Southern Pacific
railroad and asked Newman to come
with him to Shreveport and be freight
agent So began Mr. Newman's eonnec-
ton with railroading. He prospered at
Shreveport, and after a while became
general freight agent of the Southern
Pacific and from that went on and up
as the country developed and the rail
road grew, until two years ago he be-
came president of the Lake Shore. He
comes to New York from Cleveland, but
Cleveland and New York are not far
apart to president Of a railroad which
connects them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-27


has made it hot-bed of small political
intrigue He has dlsgraeed one ofsthe de-
partments of the government by introduc-
ing the methods of the-ward- heeler and
the political scavenger.
To show how thoroughly this spirit
permeates the department it is only nee
essary to observe the acts and words of
this man Hackett that is acting secre-
tary in the absence of Long. He is the
tool of clique and he don't care who
knows it. He is of the regulation size of
Mckinley appointments even if his name
contains TWO syllables. In the short time
he has hustled around in his temporary
authority he has succeeded in disgusting
everyone but himself. The return of
Long will be relief from this. fellows
tnsolence. Deliver thy people, o Lord.
from the rule of small men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-27
STRONG HAND OF LAW
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES TAKE A
HAND AT SAPULPA
Troops Will Be Summoned From
Fort Gibson If Necessary to
Suppress the Anti-Ne-
gro RiOtinG.

SAPU&PA, 7. T.. Aug. 26-Demonstra-
tons against negroes came to a sudden
end with the arrival of Deputy United
States Marshal Bud Trail and Capt
White. They were met here by United
States Marshal Bennett and Gov Porter
principal chief of the Creek Nation Mar
shall Bennett instructed them to arrest
all offenders and send them to Muskogee
in chains, and to deputize citizens if help
should be needed. He said he would
prevent an outbreak if he had to order
troops from Fort Gibson Mayor Miller is
sued firm proclamation commanding
the citizens committee to stop posting
notices. This was the result of a severe
reprimand from the federal authorities
for proclamation of Saturday. The dep
uty marshals have sworn in men for
service tonight, but all is quiet, and no
trouble is expected. Nearly all the ne
groes not owning property have left town.
Marshals have torn down warnings Of the
committee, including lot posted last
night. The published statement that poi
itics caused the trouble is not substan-
tiated.