davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11

TERRIN-C NJ Tubbs London; G "
Dudd. Jr. \ n; W Hartley. Fred May.
Prov: Ida WEXFORD, y y; . T. Holt T.
B Loveiov. PROV: = - Reed and wife 4
J Chalmers. Rostoui Allan Taylor CAM
bridge: r p McCauicy. PROV. Mamie
RYAN. Bovce AMI Wilson. " B Carr and
vito. y v; : a Warren. PROV: JAS Leon
ard and wife. n y chas Robinson. Annie
Stuhl. = lnglis Edus heard ) Myers,
h collins. \ iosmer ~ VI Topack and
vito. joe Mssltcr, Gco o'pounell. = Mag
mani. \ MaEnani. Edith Mcintyre, D.
Glover. O. : Bridge. - + Merritt, +
Humes. u n Rupert, \ y; c g Brown
Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11

itching pfies7 !Sever mind II physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 30 cents at any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11

THE ALREE-F T. Emerson Fitch
burg: Chas r. Hadwin. Worcester: :
Charles Sinclair, John II German and
wife, Jno r Reidy and wife. Chas Giles.
Edna Browning. v; Moves, w V
Smalley. II Smith, Boston; Peter Rice.
y Y; j r. Canavan. G A i.atiOns, Geo ID
Bone. l. ] Jason 4 Hayes, East Wey-
mouth: II : Cornell, Boston: Claudi
Al r. Jennings. Julius Weniield. y ";
III VI Walker. n w Halt, Maude r. Rogers,
Roston: Estolle Holland Gwendoline
Coatc. Blanche I.atcll, kittie Leslie,
Rentz- -Sautley Co; w q Hafford. Lew
wirth, Y; Louis Torcat. Paul Torcat,
Alice Torcat. keith's; l. w Burns and
wife. Lillian Washburue, Both Nudo, Car
RE Arnold Richard Nudo and wife. Geo
w Steele. Ida Carney. Marie Proctor. E j
Moeus. Jas r Daly. Nagabonds Co; w
Mayn VIM Antrup Cleveland. o.;
Maud Townsend. Keith's; j DRced and
wife Boston; Calvin kavausgh. SORROWS
of Satan" co; Carl Eckstrom, Frank
Mostyn Kelly. SORROWS of satan Co.
Ella Chapman, Keith's: George Moore.
Samuel de Loreuza Boston. Hattie Wells.
y y. J W Winton. Keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11

NEWMAN--C T. Davis and wife, Bos-
ton: / y Ciller. y " II Il Howard and
wife, Newport; III r Butler, Buffalo; w
" Blake and wife Boston: Louis Plass.
y Y; j NJ Anthony, Whitinsville; T. ;
Howe. Boston: Albert Stein. Y; a
Crocker. Boston: G J Downing, T a Gard
ner y Y; III Wharton Birmingham. Eng
Nettie II Baker. May Burns, Fail River
w w Barnes. y Y; y Killner, Harry
Townsend. Boston; a y Wilson, New
Bedford: II stevens. Bristol: W T.
Forbes and wife, Middlctown; w Jordan.
Vincent Perrano. T. q Tnderhill. II 6
Stott and wife. y Y; 81 W Holden. Spring
field: g G Nash So Scitlatc: Joe Rosen-
thai and wife. N Y; II Arnold, Boston +:
All Hosier. Brooklyn; r + Murphy. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITiES.

M. Constans, the French ambassador
to Turkey, who reached Paris yester-
day, said that there was no reason to
believe that war would occur.
The Injunction granted to the
American Sheet Steel Co. has been
served upon the strikers at Canal
Dover o., and as q result the picksts
have been withdrawn. The American
Sheet Steel Company has stated
positively that the mills there will be
operated non.union in the future.
While the White Hilton Dramatic
Company from Newark, N. J was
giving a show to good sized audience
in the Nysck Opera House last night,
the manager left town with all the
money, and leaving all the bills OF the
company unpaid. The show was
stopped. The performers are without
money with which to leave town,
The entire New York Central system Of
four passenger tracks was wholly blocked by
the derallment Of four freight cars near
Rochester, N. Y, at 2 o'clock this morning
The Lake Shore lin tel fast msil and pas
,euger train escaped being wrecked only by
T few moments. No lives were lost.
The thoughtful men who compose the con.
vention Of the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science at Denver, Col, yes
terday by almost unanimous vote sustained
the contention of Pro-. McGee who said Adam
and Eve the worlds first parents, were
myths.
Senator Hanna for President in 1904" is
tbs slogan OF club formed at tlevelsnd, o.,
last night for the purpose OF steering the
junior Sc lstor boom for the high Office over
the stormy seas of politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
The Strike.

Plttsburg, Pa, Aug. S0.-An impor-
tant conference Is on at Amalgamated
headquarters this morning. II Ia IN.
God that the representatives of
tbe Bayview lodge at Milwaukee want
q ruliug By President -SDatfer on the
matter OF alleged violation of their con.
tract with the Federal Steel Company.
Some of the Bsyview men are restless
snd believe that they broke their wage
contract with the employing companies
by responding TO President Skaters
call to 20 out Cd strike. Ga the result
OF today's conference the loyalty OF the
westernmen to the strike order de-
ponds. Should the Bayview men
decide to rescind their action declaring
the strike, Joliet cannot help being al
ected. That every effort will be made
to keep the Bsyview men 10 line, for
the strike is undoubted. A break now
ia the western men would be serious to
the Amslgamsted Association. The
local situation ia unchanged, the
Amalgamated officers say. No efforts
are making by tie trust to start more
mills.
When the non-union men were be-
ing taken from their boarding house 4
the Star tin plate mill last night 10
carriages, a number of women bonn
barded the vehicles with eggs and
stones. The drivers of the carriages
suff red most damage and refused to
make another trip. Police replaced
the drivers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Foreign News.

London, Aug. 30.-Tbe Pail Mall
Gazette announces to day that the Msr-
quis of Salisbury has been persuaded to
postpone his long intended retirement
from the premiership until after the
coronation of King Edward. when 1t
will positively take place. The Blight
Hon. Arthur Balfour, the Government
leader. the paper says, will probably
succeed him.
Rome, Aug. 30.-A cross. sixty feet
high, was unveiled this morning on the
summit of Mount Cspree, near Carpi.
neto, the Pope's birthplace. The NC.
yelling took place in the presence oi
clergy and large assemblage Of wor-
shippers. The Pope composed a Latin
ode to commemorate the event.
London, Aug. 80 There 10 strong
undercurzent Of uneasiness in official
circles regarding the Turkish situation.
The belief is that Russia and France
are systematically weakening Turkey
by policy OF pin pricks, although no
coup is Immediately intended.
The Cabinets intense anxiety to end
the South African war is indicated oy
semi weekly proclamatioDs. The anxi-
ETY. is largely due to suspicion OF Rus
sian designs and desire to be in readi'
mesa for emergencies without an arm
tied in the Transvaal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
THE TEMPLARS.

After electDg officers aud selecting
San Francisco as the place OF meeting,
the first Tuesday 10 September, 1904
the twenty eighth triennial conclsve OF
Knights Templar, which had been 10
progress at Louisville siDce Tuesday,
adjourned yesterday.
The festivities came to an end st
magnificent ball last night at the horse
show building.
The election OF officers occupied the
greater part OF yesterdays session. 10
the selection OF the Grand Junior
Warden and the Grand Recorder &C.
Cured the only contests. La the con-
test for the Grand Wsrdenship w. Il.
NAV O, of St. Louis, who held the office
for elk years, was pitted against John
A. Gerrow, Of Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Msyo led on the first ballot, but lost
steadily thereafter, and the Office went
to the Detroiter on the fifth ballot.
&Ae election OF officers occupied the
greater part OF the session. 10 the &C.
Lection OF the Grand Junior Warden
and the Grand Recorder occurred the
only two contests. The ticket as elect
ed is as follows:
The Installation OF the new officers
followed. Sir Knight Stoddsrd, the
new Grand Master, was given an en-.
thusisstic reception by the Texas Tenn
plars last night.
The ball last night was a magnificent
show. The crowd was too great to al
low of comfortable dancing, but tho
Knights and their ladies pronounced the
event a success. II Is estimated that
5000 people were present. Receptions
and excursions on the river were other
features of the evenings entertainment.
Grand Commander-Henry Bates
Stoddsrd, OF Bryan, Tex.
Deputy Grand Master--Col. George
Il. Moulton, of Chicago.
Grand Generslissimo-Rev. II. w.
Rueg, of Rhode Island.
Grand Captain General-Willism b.
Melisb, OF Cincinnati.
Grand Senior Wsrden-Joseph A.
Locke, of Portland, Ore.
Grand Junior Warden Frank Il.
Thomas, Of Washington, d. @.
Grsud Tressurer-H. Wales Lines, OF
Connecticut (re-elected).
Grand Recorder-John A. Gerrow, Of
Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Chinese Mission Afrronted.

Berlin, Aug. 30.-Lu Hal Housn. the
Chinese minister to Germany, has left
without farewell audience with the
f uperor. 1t is believed he will not re-
tur0. The cause for the sction is not
definitely known, but the belief is ex-
pressed that the minister's sudden de-
parture is largely due to the emphasis
which Emperor Williams demands
shall be placed on the expiatory chafac-
ter OF the Chinese mission, which was
sent to apologies for the murder of
Baron voD Ketteler. The members OF
the mission, which is headed BY Prince
Chun, consider that the abjectness
demanded by the Emperor is beneal b
their dignity, as the least important of
the members are Chinese mobiles of high
rank,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Mr.. Bryan and the Presidency.

Leaven worth, KsD., Aug. 30.-W. ].
Bryan delivered an address at the
Platte county fair, opposite Lesven'
worth, Wednesday afternoon, and be-
fore leaving here when asked to state
his intentions regarding the presidency
replied: II would rather be right
than be- President. 10 1896 and 1900
the majority of the voters of this coun-
try said by their ballots that they did
not want me as their ruler, and / think
would be imposing upon them by
giving them sn opportunity to vote
against me again. Twice l WAS defeat
ed aud while / do not say was defeat.
ed honorably / am satisfied, and do
not intend to try to force myself into
the race again. II the American people
ever decide that they wish to try
Bryauism / could not refuse to grant
them their desire, but for the present.
at least, the presidency 10 the least
thing on my mind when | go to bed at
nightp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

Snow fell In binding sheet for an
hour 10 Alpine Pass DOL, yesterday and
was followed by severe hail storm.
The steel corporation officials state
that they are receiving many applica-
tons for work from former employees.
Steamship lines running out of Balti-
more for foreign ports are demoralized,
owing to the absence OF freight offerings
for transportation.
M. Georges Dorys, former minister
OF the Sultan Of Turkey, has been con-
demned to death by ne Sultsn's courts.
Dorys, however,, Is now in Paris, and o
member OF the Young Turks party.
Mrs. Charles Carter, of Philadelphia,
died at Atlantic City on Wednesday
night. Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss
Ellen Newman, and married Charles
Carter, q member OF q distinguished
Virginia family.
Surgeon. Msjor Hazard, now in Ha'
yaps. SAYS that he will not supervise
soy more experiments CARRIED on by
DR.. Caldss, as be considers that recent
events have shown that DR.. Csldss's
serum is useless.
A census bulletin shows women 70 be
in a majority In New York and New
jersey. In the State Of New York the
percentage is 90 8 females to 497 males.
Dat of q total population OF 7,26S 1874
there are 3 614,780 males and 3 654 j IA
females. o. me total population OF the
State l 900, 425. or 26 per cent. are for
eign born and 112 0l3. or 1.5 per cent,
| colored. OF the colored people 80 .332
are negroes. 7,170 Chinese, 354 japan
csc, aad 6, 257 I0dians.
The accommodation train over the
Northern Central Railroad was derail-
ed last night at the station at FaiIville,
! about ten miles north of Newark, N. Y.
Engineer William Mesgber was killed,
tweuty-eight person were injured, two
Of whom will probably die. For some
unknown reason the engine jumped the
track while passing the gravel pit. The
force of the accident turned The engine
completely around, throwing the live
cara on their sides. The tralnload o.
some $50 passengers was thrown into
the often and the engine and all th'
cars we're badly broken up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Plot to A ssassinate the Emperor.

Budapesth, Aug 80 "A plot to assas-
sinate Franz Josef is believed to have
been thwarted by the arrest at Debrec-
Yin, in Hungary, OF an anarchist. The
prisoner gave the name Of Johann
Macy and refused all further informa-
ton about himself. He is an Austrian.
Letters were found 10 bis possession re.
yealiug the plot against the emperor and
it is said duplicating others 10 the con-
spiraoy. The police are guarding these
letters most jealously and details OF the
plot are not made public. II is init
mated that many arrests will follow.
The news has caused sensation
throughout Austria and Hungary.
Franz josef has several times been threat.
ened with death at the hands OF anarchists,
both before and since The assassination Of his
wife, the Empress + beth, who was stabbed
to death by Lucheni, the Italian anarchist. In
1898. The EmpeIor's life hes been so full
of tragedy thst he has been termed "FTanE
JOSE, the unucky." He lost by violent
doth his fsvorite brother, the Emu error Maxi
milan, bis only son, tho Crown Prince b.
doph, and his wlfe's sister, the Duchess
DAencon, burned to death in the charity
bazaar FIRE in Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.


A. w. billiard, prominent citizen,
aged 20 years, OF Spotsylvsnia county,
died yesterday.
Captain Patrick q. McCaull has re-
turned to Lynchburg from q trip to
Seattle, Wash. He was accompanied
on his return by his wife and two
children, who have been spending the
summer In Seattle.
Mr. Adolph Osterloh, one of the best
known tobacco men Of Richmond. long
the buyer 10 that markes for the Aus
,risn govern ment, and for twenty years
German consul, died at his home yes
terdsy 10 that city.
Col. William Rison. for yearsa promi'
nent politician of DaDville, has re-
signed his position as clerk OF the Cir'
cult and Corporation courts, which ne
has held for a period OF thirty years.
His resignation is due to i'll health ana
old sge.
The joint democratic convention Of
Stafford and King George counties was
held yesterday at Cox's store, In STAT
ford county, to nominate a candidate
for the Legislature. Mr.. Henry i.
Garrett, the incumbent, was nominated
by reclamation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Admiral SanpsOn.

Burke Haven, N. H., Aug. 30.-Ad'
miral SIMPSONS condition Today is not
changed materially from that Ct yes-
terdsy. He seems to be suffering from
general disability. While he is up and
about, every day he does little active
work. IL Is not likely, however, &C
cordiDg to his physician and friends,
that q posiponement of the Schley
court of il quiry will be asked on bis
account as ne is improving slowly and
steadily. The Admiral himself fully
expects to appear in person at the
Schley court and give bis testimony,
believing that be will be fully re-
covered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
A STRANGE DEATH.

Pearl Ball, daughter of an agent Tor
piano manufacturer, and herself
musician and composer, died in Chicago
Wednesday under the influence OF an
opiate at the home OF her father, Geo.
M. Ball. Although at first the case
was supposed to be an ordinary suicide,
and the coroner's jury 30 returned the
verdict, circumstances have come to
light which now make 1t appear that
the young woman was drugged Ia
saloon and died from the effects OF the
drug.
Leaving her fathers house late Tues
day afternoon with q woman friend,
she went TO Ferris Wheel Park and re-
maioed there until O'Clock in the
evening, when she left her companion,
with the Intention, as she said, OF going
home.
Sue entered cafe on the South Side
late at night 10 company with man
whom she afterward declared was q
stranger to her. Tbs two called for
beer several times. Soon Afterwards
sounds OF q scuffls came from the room
where the pair were. These were fol
lowed by cries for help In a woman's
voice.
The proprietor of the cafe ran to the
room and asked the cause OF the outcry
This man is trying to abuse me-"
was the reply, according to the pro-
prietor. He ordered both to leave the
place, and the man said they would
leave together.
II will not 90 with that man." said
the girl. Il don't know who be is.
just met him. He Is no friend oil
| miDe."
The mae left the place. The young
woman asked the proprietor to tele'
phone DR.. Deuslow Lewis, physician
long established in the city, and ask
him to accompany her home. Dr.
Lewis replied that he would be unable
to do this, but that he would be
responsible for the payment Of the
Young womsn's cab fare. She then en-
tered cab and told the driver to take
her to DIR. Lewis's Office. The cafe pro-
prietor advised him to take the woman
, to her home. This the cabmsn did.
When the cab reached the Ball home
the young woman's father came ou'
and called her by name. She did mol
respond. Going to the cab, he found
her insensble. She never recovered
consciousness, but died next morning
evidently from the effects of morphi 1e
or choral poisoning.
II is now thought the unknown mar
gave q narcotic to her in the saloon and
then attacked her supposing the drug
had taken effect. II did take etfec
later and killed her.
Miss Ball was % years old. beautiful
we'll educated, and her father says bel
musicr' education cost him $12, 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
A TREASURY DECISION.

The Auditor for the Treasury de-
psrtment has reported to the Comp
troller OF the Treasury a decision max
ing an original construction of q
statute, as follows:
"The Merchants National Bank
of Baltimore, Nd. claims the
refunding of $1,217,50. tax pa d
on dividends. The claim was
allowed, March l, 1901, by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, whose
finding of facts shows that from 1866 to
1871 the Merchant National Baak Of
BaltimC re ownedstock in theMsrchan.s,
National Bank of Petersburg, the Ma
tional Bank of Fredericksburg, and ibe
Shenandoah Valley NationsI Bank at
Winchester, and returned for taxation
the dividend received from such banks
and paid thereon the tax prescribed by
law. Each of the said banks had also
returned the dividends declared by
them for taxation and had paid thereon
the tax prescribed by law. The tax
on the dividends paid by the Mer.
chants National Bank OF Balti-
more, so far as it is included the tax
on the dividends received from those
banks, was a duplicate payment of the
tax 90 the came dividends"
The Auditor said in his decision,
which was approved by Mr.. Tracewell,
that be did not base his judgment
upon the ground that the plain
tiff corporation Ia a mere agent
or trus ee for its own shareholders
in receiving and paying out this
dividend He decided that the plaintiff cor.
p)ratios itelt, as q shareholder In the Win
chester bank, is not bound to treat this div
dend on which the income tax has been paid,
as income liable to assessment again by the
government whether it found 1t necessary to
to use or choose to apply the dividend in one
way or another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Nearly Killed by @ Bull.

Bolivar, N. Y. Aug. 30.-Albert
Crsndall farmer. rs years old, living
near Bolivar, Wednesday night was at
tackled in the road in front OF bis house
by bull. He was knocked down, bis
chest crushed in, four ribs broken and
bis face horribly lacerated. Ben Button,
a neighbor, attacked the bull with an
axe and beat the animal of, saving
Crandsl from beiug stamped TO death.
The bull bad broken out of stable and
Crandall ran out into the road to drive
the animal back to its owner. Crandall
will probably die of his injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Secondary Root.

New York, Aug. 30-Secretary Root,
Of the War Department, ia at bis home
in this city today. II was admitted there
today that be was i'll, but it was said be
was 10 no danger. The secretary re-
turned from Washington Thursday and
is suffering from an abscess.
Mrs. Roots father, Salem II. Wales,
says he positively knows nothing about
Secretary Roots reported Illness. Mrs.
Root left Southampton, n. Y, Wednes-
day morning for Washington on bust
ness. Secretary Root did not arrive on
the noon train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Big Bet.

New York, Aug. 30.-The biggest
bet m sde on a sporting event-S250, 900
to $3.50, 0O0-wss practically arranged
today at the Waldorf Astoris. IL will
be decided by the American cup races.
The parties to the wager are W. +.
Muslin, of Pittsburg, representing o
syndicate of Pittsburg millioDsires, and
Walter J. Kingeley, Of London, who
holds the money of 81 Eoelish syndi-
cate. Muslin will place $3.50 900 on the
cup defender, Kingsley $3.50 900 on the
Shamrock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
Charged With Murder.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 30.-Gsorge
Hopper, a stsbleman was arrested at
midnight last night. charged with the
murder of Edward Hulick, whose body
vas found 10 an Asbury Park stable on
August IL. Another one of the assail-
ants has been found TO be James
Rotham, who Is now 10 the Freehold,
N. J. jail for holding improper relations
with Hulick's wife,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
The Wreck on the Northern Central.

Rochester. N. Y, Aug. 30.-Five
dead, four dying aud tbirty-eight 10 sg-
ony is the result OF the wreck on the
Northern Central road near Newark,
n. Y, lste yesterday afternoon. The
train was loaded with lake visitors and
cottsgers. The engine jumped the track
while running at good speed. The bag
gage car and smoker cid Iast the CO.
gine, bringing the day coaches directly
against the engine. Escaping steam
and scalding water from the engine
boiler played upon the coaches and ful.
ly 80 persons were overcome by the
steam and many we're iOjured 10 their
struggle to get out OF the coaches. The
wreck is supposed to have been caused
by the Speeding OF the rails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
To CoIIapse in a Week.

New York. Aug, 30.-One Of the officials
Of the United States Steel Corporation said
yesterday There is nothing to be srbi-
trated II there were any dispute, rs to
hours or wages that would be different, bot
the present issue is plrey whether the cor
poFsto on shall or shall not control its own
business. The only way the strike will be
settled will be by the returning Of the men to
work ss individuals There will be no arbi.
trstion and no treaty with the Amslgsmsted
Association. We have reason to know that
the strike will not last much longer. Probs-
bly, in less thin week it will collapse com.
plstely.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
tn Consolidate the PIow Interests.

Chicfgo. Aug. 3O.-Thirty pillow
mauufs. -ers we're in session all day
and even. 3 yesterday at the Audi
forum in discussing plaus for consoli.
dalton of all the pillow interests in the
United States. After the meeting it
was given out that the postponed coz
solidation was practically certain and
that about $50 0O0,0 900 would be repre-
seDted 10 the organization when it was
completed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30

BISHOP TURNER, of the African Methodist
Church. believes that negro criminals guilty
Of assault on white won N should be branded
In connection with this punishment and bis
pst scheme Of the colonization OF negroes in
Africa, he says: Rather thsn shed so much
blood, and possibly some innocent blood, you
had better enact laws to brand the fools an 1
scouudrels and crop their ears and Danish
them to Africa" II the moro heroic measures
OF hanging and burning alive fail to deter
some negroes from their brutal acts, branding,
ssr.clipping and Punishment will Prove i'm
Ootent.