davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Passengers to Arrive

For Honolulu. per o. S. S Ventura
from San Francisco. January Is. to ar
rive here January 21-J- G.. Rothwei
and wife. \. B. Brown and wife. Mrs
Andrew. ". A. Seripps and wife. ]
W Ferris. Fl. Moore, Mrs. F. ]. Not,
and two daughters. Moore Party. ]. r
Gait and wife. A. y Campbell. II. A
Schmidt. and wife. G. ". Slack. Leo
Packwitz aud wife. A. e Augar. P
Schneider. A. H. Wagner. S. ]. Hen
dy. E. ]. Rogers. F. Palmer. E C.
Wilson, C. H. Smith. R B. Hogue
L. F. Weaer. Miss l. A Perkins.
Mrs NJ. Christ. w r. Castle. Jr.. G.
A Dow, L. Sehwei,zer and wife. r
Pusk. Mrs. c. Entchins and daughter.
Miss X. VI Severson. DR.. A b. Clark
and wife s. NJ Lille. c. F. Lehman.
and wife, B. Clark. W. C. Gregg. Thos.
Gregg. Irving Fish. c.. II. Whitney.
Geo. u. Clagett. II. f. Hoffman. G. W.
Frank. T. S. Prescott, o. NJ. Dunbar.
j. Michaels and wife. II. Young and
wife. u. Lawrence. B. j. Kane and
wife AIRS. c. HoSmann and maid. Miss
Craig. Miss A. C. Rice. Miss s. NJ
W. E. Alien. Father Taylor.
Miss Sharp.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
An Attack of Pneumonia warded of.

Some time ago my daughter caught
severe cold She complained of pains
IN her chest and had bad cough. I
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy according TO directions and in two
days she was well and able to go to
school. / have used this remedy IN
my family for the past seven years
and have never known il to fail" saws
James Prendergast, merchant. Annot-
10 Bay. Jamaica, West India Islands.
The pains in the chest indicated an
approaching attack Of pneumonia,
which In this instance was undoubted-
~ warded OF by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II counteraets any tendency
of a cold toward pneumonia Sold by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Shipping News and Notes

The schooner Churchill has sailed
from the Coast in ballast.
The bark Santiago is TO be put
back on the San Francisco-Hilo line.
The L. S. transport Alexander is
now az days out from Norfolk, Virgin.
ia. for Honolulu.
The steamer Albion left San Fran
cisco last Thursday for Manila and
Guam via Honolulu.
The four-masted schooner Golden
Shore was taken to the Railroad
wharf yesterday afternoon.
Chief Steward Johnson Of the City
OF Picking, was in town last night
hunting up old acquaintance.
Haokfeld & Co. have received ad-
vices that the new Pacific Mail liner
Korea will be here during the month
OF March.
The schooners o. NJ. Kellogg. W
F. witzemann and Otillie Fjord have
been chartered by the Hilo Merean.
tile Company for lumber cargoes at
the Sound.
The French cruiser lie Protet' is
expected 10 leave San Francisco at
the beginning OF this week for Homo
lulu and Tahiti. She will be here
about the end OF the month.
No news has been received OF the
British sloop-of-wsr Condor. and there
is much anxiety as to her where
aboutS She is now Il days from Vic
toris for Honolulu. and nothing has
been heard from her at San Francisco
The leaks in the bark Hesper have
been stopped and the vessel will 90
10 sea some time next week. She will
begin on Monday 10 take on her deck
load. which had TO be taken of in or
der 20 tighten the boat;
The usual Saturday crap games
were running In full blast yesterday
along the waterfront The appearance
Of Captain Harry Flint caused over 50
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Three Days Later News From, Outside World
Chief Officer RaRfOTd D. Buchanan is ON VaCadOn-H% Been
rendered the Position Of Marine Superintendent at Cramps
glgyaTd- Many Passengers for This Port

Mrs. J. Mailon and son. Mrs. ]. Mon
sarrat. Miss E. G. O'Connell. Miss l.
c. O'Connell. w B. Standeford, II.
VI. Won Holt. Mrs. II. NJ Won Holt,
Miss NJ. E Won Holt, Master II. V.
Won Holt, J. NJ. Yaple, Mrs. J. NJ.
YapIe. ]. weissbein. Mrs ]. Weis-
sbein. E. o. White Mrs. E. o. White.
Master Austin White. Master Harry
White.
List of Officers.
The Picking will sail for the ORR
ent at daylight this morning. She is
in charge of the following officers:
j. Tremaine Smith, commander; II.
L. Jones, chief officer; VIM. Mcclure.
chief engineer: o. X. Freeman. purs-
er; c. A Lutz, surgeon; G. ]. Engle-
hardt. freight clerk.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19

The Pacific Mail steamer City Of
Picking. captain ]. Tremaine Smith.
arrived from San Francisco early yes
terdaw morning. As the freighter
Hyades IS at the Pacific Mail dock.
the Picking vas locked at the Naval
station wharf
The Picking left san Francisco on
Saturday. January il, at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon and had a smooth and
pleasant voyage 40 this port.
The City OF Picking brought three
DAYS later mail aud papers. and a
large number Of through passengers.
Chief Ohlcer Ranford d. Buchanan
is not on board the Picking this yoy-
az as be has ben granted leave OF
absence. His position is being filled
now BIZ II. /. Jones. II is doubtful
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Arrivals at Honolulu.

Saturday, January Is.
Str. kinau, Freeman. from Hilo
and way ports.
CA. S. S. Aorangi. Phillips. from
Vancouver.
P. NJ. S. S. City of Peking. Smith,
from San Francisco.
Str. Lehua, Napala. from Maui
Str. James Makee. Tullett, from
Kauai.
Str Kaluiani. Bennett, from Hilo
Str. Niihau. Thompson, from Ma
kaweli.
Str. James Makee. from Kauai
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19

IL r. D. Rauford will ever resume his
post on the Picking He has ben Of
fered the position OF marine super
iuteudent at Cramps shipyard at
Philadelphia and will probably &C
cept. He has been on the Peking for
two years. and is one Of the Mail
Company's most highly esteemed Off
GERS.
List CT Passengers.
The City OF Picking brought the fol-
lowing passengers for Honolulu: Dr..
c. 4. Allenberger. Wallace Anderson.
l.. Andrews. r. E. Callahan, Mrs. ].
II. Coney and infant H. Drumm, DR..
J. II. East. J. X Hale. ". Philip Hall.
Mrs. DR.. W. Hoffman. Mrs. c. NJ.
HYDE. Mrs. v Knudsen, John Lath-
rpo. Miss p. G. Luster, J. Mallon,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
&c AR RIVE.

At Honolulu from San Francisco OF
Victoria.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Departures from Honolulu.

Saturday. Jan. Is.
CA. S. S. Aorangi. Philips. for the
Colonies at $3.50 p m.
Str. Maui. Bennett. for Mahukona.
Paauhau, kukaiau. ookala. Laupahoe-
hoe. az . p. m.
Sehr. Waislua, Gardner. for Kahu.
lui. at 3 p m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
sun, MOON. AND SEA
a m. Fl. I'm. pm. m

Aor Is % l. s.ss 10 50 = $50 SIS $50
Tues. Il E 20 Is rs 80 90 SO $50 1914
Wed. Is rs Is s.5s e,I5 LIS s.4o5 81 II 70
pm. am.
Thur 10 loo Ia SIS 800 a.ss 6 4e5. 40 a m
Fri. Il ii.lt i.6 9 30 SIS As 6. 1854 O.ls
Sat. Is am. -Io.ts 40 e.l2.6 40 s.il l.l2
sun IL OBS I.sn.5s $40 7.4ss p5.42 AIS
Mo- - Ice i.O2 40 s.ls6 .o5 a. SIS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Vessels Sailing Today.

S. S. City of Picking. Smith. for the
Orient al daylight
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
BUSY DAY ALONG THE
CITY'S WATERFRONT
LoRANeI is IN FROM VICTORIA.
Kinau. James Makee and Nihau IN
from other lslsnds-Kinau and
soranei Brought Many Passen-
qers-SUesr on Kauai.

II vas a busy day along the water
front yesterday. The two big steam
D. freighters were discharging at the
Pacific Mail and Railroad wharf re
spectiyely the City Of Picking vas at
the Naval wharf No. /. and the
Aorangi at the United States Quar-
antine wharf. The Kinau. James
Makee and Niihau arrived from the
other islands and the Aorsngi depart
ed for the Colonies.
The James Makee arrived at 6:45
i'm the morning with four passengers,
$500 bags 4 sugar and 100 sacks of
rice.
lnterlsland Trade.
Purser NJ. p. Lingan reports the
steamer Mikahala loading sugar on
Ahukini side with $500 sacks on
board when the Makee left. The Iw-
alani was at waimea and the he Au
Hou at Eleel discharging freight.
The schooner Churchill left Eleele
last Thursday without sugar The
schooner Robert Searles is at Eleele
discharging coal. Fine weather was
experienced throughout the trip.
The Nnhau arrived shortly after
the James Makee and locked NJ the
lnterIsland wharf. She brought but
one passenger for Honolulu. $500
bags OF sugar and packages of
sundries.
Purser J. Kaae reports the follow
ing sugar for Kauai: X. s. NJ. 1900;
V r. 500: Mok. 1880; C. &. R.
ESQ: Mob. 1850 X. p. 1900; H.
NJ, 1859: NJ. S. Co. 1874. Total.
1926 bags.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon the wilder steamer Kinau
locked at the willer's wharf with a
large number OF passengers on board.
Purser Geo. Buckley reports a fairly
good voyage with smooth and pleas
ant weather. The Kinau brought 3
horses. mules. l26 sacks OF corn,
81 hogs. SO sacks potatoes. % crates
OF vegetables. 20 cords OF wood and
1888 packages OF Sundries. L. E. Bee
De. local agent OF the Globe Naviga-
ton Co. Attorney General ]. W.
Csthcsrt, :. ]. Tesla, and J s. Dill.
linghsm were among the passengers.
Aoransi Comes nd Goes.
The Royal Mail steamer Aorangi.
Captain Phillips. arrived at Honolulu
81 o'clock yesterday morning. after
a quick run from Victoria. She left
the Canadian port az 1880 p. N. Jan.
usry 10th. and experienced strong
head winds and sea until the 18th.
thence fine weather TO Honolulu. The
Ao-angi passed the Moans at 9 p. m.
January 18TH. The Aorangi brought
ls0 tons OF general freigh; for this i
port and few passengers. Among
the latter were T. W. Nottingham
and A. NJ. Sewall. The former Is the
general agent Of the Globe Nsviga-
ton Company and comes 10 Honolu-
Ia to look into the tartherance OF
the business OF his firm between this
city. Seattle and San Francisco.
when seen yesterday by q Repae-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
SECRECY IN LYhCHBURG.
Hoped That Prisoner Nay Sc identified and
Sentenced the Same Day.
Especial Dispatch 60 The Timcs.)


:LYNCHBURG, VA, Jan. 21.-There are
only three persons in Lynchburs who
have positive knowledge Of the plans
that have been formed in regard to Hig-
P Christian, of the Corporation Court;
commemorative Attorney Robert D.
Yanceya and Mayor CT. w. Smith.
These three officials spent all of yester-
day in discussing and devisnS a method
by which Higgnbotham can be brought
to LynchburG and tried without the ne
cesSity of violent measures. Not one of
these officials will disclose anythinS rela-
tive to the agreement reached by them
and Governor Montague; but it is doubt
fu! if their efforts will prevent the pub
lie from learning the facts.
It is reported here tonight that the
military has been ordered to report at
an early date some day this week, but
members of the Lynchburg Home Guard
state positively that they have received
no orders.
The general impression is that I1iggin-
botham will be brought here at night
under a small guard Of police, and that
the military will be on hand at lie time
nf his arrival. It is hoped by the authori-
ties that Higginbotham can be identi-
fed, indicted and tried all in the same
day.
A telephone message received here
from Roanoke to-day seems to Indicate
that Higginbotham is weakening. and
that a confession may be expected from
him almost at any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
A SECRET WAY
AND A FURNACE
Interesting Discoveries Made and
Others Expected at the Old
Striker Mansion.

After q lapse OF thirty years, one OF
the mysteries that abound in the old
Srykers mansion, on Stryker,s Hlll,
which ovcrlooks the valley OF Shockoe
Creek, has been brought to light by
worknen repairing the house.
Nearly sixty years ago DR.. Stryker
came from Germany and erected his home
upon the hill. He entertained the Ger
man coiony extensively, but one aay a
scandal. growing out OF his practice,
abruptly terminated the career OF the
pbysician in this city, and he left for
his native LAND. After The Doctor de-
narted the mansion was occupied by a
family named McAuley, who later leased
the place 10 Mr.. Broather Hasseii, the
present occupant
The mansion has had the reputation of
being, haunted and the members Of the
Hasseli family often heard strange noises
about the house. The noises ceased.
however and nothing was thought OF the
ghost until several days ago plumber,
in adjusting some gas fixtures, discov-
cred a secret baggage that led to FUR
mace beneath the house. Several doors
have also been discovered, and when
the chambers they cover are explored it
is believed there will be some startling
finds.
1T is said that Mr.. McAulev once found
the bones of a human being in a cellar
ander the house.
Mrs. Eassen credits the nocturnal.
noises TO two pet snakes kept by DR..
Strylser, and she explains the cessation
of the ghostly perambuiations TO their
Death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
GOVERNOR ALBAN KILLED.
His Ship Set Fire aud Suuk-crew Said ia
Have Rehelled.
tBy Associated Prc,s.)

PANAMA, Jan .O.-General Carlos AL
Ian, the military commander OF this dts
trict and the Governor OF Panama, was
killed during the fighting this morning
Ills death Is deeply deplored. for GeEeraL
-Alban was. loved by his soldiers and en-
joyed the esteem Of the community.
III is asserted that the dsath OF the
Colombian leadar may have the efresI
Of bringing to the Government side large
numbers of men anxious to arenge his
loss.
Some OF the men killed en- board the
government ship Lautaro have been
brought ashore, where they are being
buried.
The Lautaro is on fire. The revoiu-'
tionary gunboat Darien. as this dispaten
is written, is approaching the Uniteo
States cruiser Philadelphia IN the har-
Dor, probably for the purpose otsa- con-
terence Tho firing has ceased. 'It=fs' i'm
possible to locate the revolutionary gun
boats Padilla and Gaitan-
The crew of the Philadelphia are as
ststing to put out the ire board the
Lautaro.
1t is rumored here on shore that the
firing of the Lautaro is a result OF trea-
son
Later-The Lautaro has Just sunk. 1r
is reported here that her crew febelled.
The revolutionary gunboat Padilla sur
prised the Lautaro at the opening OF the
fight this morning and began shooting at
close range Many men on board tno
I4autaro were Killed
a gasoline launch has has just left here
obtain details cf the fighting.
The slow movements OF the PadtIla.
which are noticeable from the shore, lead
to the belief that she has been damaged.
The government sunboat Boyaca has
just noored to the rock here. She brings
troops from Chiriqui. She reports thar
the revolutionary steamer Padilla, Darien
and Gaitan drew off when they became
aware of her presence.
The Darien is now reported to be in
sinking condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
DEFENDS CONVENTION.
Cannot Understand the Outbreak Of Messrs
Conrad and Byrd.
Especial Dispatch to The Timo,,

SSPcClai DlSpdtcA 10 1Oe 1lmeB.1
WINCHESTER, VA, Jan. 2u.-In
an open letter to-day to the people of
city and county, Judge Thomas ". Har-
rison replies to Major Holmes Conrad
and Commemorative Attorney r. e.
Byrd, who severely criticised the Con-
stitutional Convention here on Saturday.
Judge Harrison, in reply TO the sresolu-
ton asking him to vote for submission,
says he has already done So. He gives a
review of the work accomplished. paying
particular attention to economic features,
and concludes:
The work Of the convention is now
hastening to All end. In a few weeks
the result will be known Having been
honored with the confidence OF the peo-
ple of county and city, L urge them to
await the result before condemning it
without knowing what the result will be- y
The sudden outbreak OF Messrs Con-
rad and ByVd has aroused much COM
mcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
LYNCHERS LACK
THE COURAGE
Two Attempts to Lynch a Negro for
Criminal Assault in Norfolk
County---The Victim.
(Spccial -Dispatcn 10 Ths Timcs

Especial -blSpaLCn 10 Inc
NORFOLK, VA, jar. 20.-NeaI Stan
back colored, aged eighteen years, was
indicted by the grand jury at Portsmouth
this afternoon, charged with criminal
assault on Mrs. Eliza Pruafer, aged sew
enty years, in Norfolk county last Sat
ur0ay night. Subsequently, County Judge
Portlock became doubtful of the legality
OF an Indictment found on 4 legal holiday,
which to-day-General Lees birthday-fs,
and advised that StanbacE be indicted
anew tomorrow.
This is expected to he done, and stan
back, it is expected will he tried to-mor-
row for his crime.
Stanback, at his preliminary hearing
before Justice Peec, prior to bis indict-
nnent, attempted to plead not guilty, but
was silenced by the trial judge. Stanback,
a large nlulatto iongshoreulaE, dragged
Mrs. Pruafer from her buggy as she
drove on q county road from Portsmouth
toward her home at Deep Creek.
Passers-by heard ner cries and plir-
sued Stanback as he fled aield, never
losing sight of him. Finally, Alexander.
Moore, colored, overlook him, and al
though threatened BY Stanback with
death, knocked him down. Mrs. PrTa.er
later identified him and he was lodged in
the Portsmouth jail The authorities.
fearing violence, kept the crime secret,
but the truth leaked out and early Sun
day morning a moo demanded the priso-
ner, hut lacking courage ana organize
ton, were coaXed and frightened away
by Jailer Huybert and the strong guard
The same thing happened again last
night. The mob, while numbering several
hundred at times. was never pu-poseful,
and although several on the first morn
ing carried ropes, they made no serious
attack upon the jail. The practical Ger
tainty Of swift legal punishment antici-
pated deprived the mob of valid ex-
cuse for violence.
Mrs. Pruafer, wife of a member of the
naval post band, is woman OF soo0
character and considerable means VINO
came from Brooklyn six years ago and
has done much missionary work among
the race OF which one struck her down
and another avenged her as nearly as he
might by handing her assailant over to
those who have q legal right to take his
life.
The hot thirst for blood felt here by
many since the crime was committed ap-
pears to have been appeased, and no vio-
Lance is now anticipated.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
five Vessels sunk
IN Panama HARb0R
General Carlos AIban Killed
During Fight.
HIS FLAGSHIP WAS SUNK
Reported in City That Her Crew
RebeIIed.
LAND GUNS ASSISTED GOVT
The Death OF Governor Alhan is Deeply Res
grctted and May Have the Effect Of
Bringing Large Numbers Over to tia
Side of tho Colombian Cow
crnment-D Details Are
Measre.
LAND GUNS ASSISTED GOVT
(By Associated Press.}

COLON, COL, Jan. 2o.-tvia Galveston.
TeXas).-.i naval battle, which began at
G o'clock this morning. is In progress III
the farbor OF Panama
The revolutionary fleet consists Of tbs
steamers PadilIa, Darien and Gaiten.
They are trying to force a landing oft
Saoana- The government ships are the
Chilian Line steamer Lautaro, the Paci-
fhc Steam Navigat ton Company's steamer
Chicuito, and the Panama Canal Com
pany's steamer Boyaca- Tho frSt-named
steamer was seized by General Aban and
the other two have been chartered by
the Colombian Government.
AS this dispatch is sent three shots
have just passed over the Chicuito. and
she has answered with ssseral snoys.
They fell close to the Padilla, which is
seen to be retiring The guns at Las
Bovedas a..e also firing at the rebel ships,
The Urrited States cruiser Philadelphia
is close TO the scene of the fighting.
The government forces arc throwing
I'D entertainments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
VIGOROUS POLICY
DETERMINED ON
Recommendation Policy is to Be
Adopted in Batangas
Province.
LEN|ENT MEASURES FAIL
General Bell Has Issued Order to Regard All
Who Do Not Stay Continuously
Under Arms as Subject to
Death Penalty.
nv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan 2o.-tiaving failed
after tvo-vears' strife, i'll subduing the
insurrectior: in Batansas province, "hlch
lies inst south of Manila, and having
satisfied himself that lenient treatment
of the Insurgents is productive of no
GOOD results. General j. Franklin Bell,
the military commander in that province.
mas determined on the enforcement Oh tiie
war in the most vigorous and deter
mined fashion, involving Recommendation
of a modified form the application OF
martial law in all directions and the u!i-
snaring pursuit and punishment of the ma
tives who act as spies and traitors TO the
United States.
ESTABLISH ZONES.
All this appears from a report to the
War Department just published The re-
concentration order IS dated at Batangas
December Sta In substance, it provides
fo1. the establishment of zone around
tI,e eyarrisons, into which the friendly IN
fabitations are to be required to come,
under penalty of coniiscation and destruc-
tion of their property. This is said to
he necessary to prevent the collection or
forced contributions from the lnhaoi-
tants by the insurgents The military
officers are allowed to fix the price or
necessaries of life and it is promised
that the people may return as soon as
peaceful conditions are established. Ihis
order is followed by q long circular by
General Bell to his station commanders,
commenting ON existing conditions and
giving them advice how TO proceed.
DON'T WANT PEACE.
It begins with the statement that he
shares in the general conviction that the
insurrection continues, because the great
er part of the people, especially the
Weather ones. do not really want peace
He says it is regrettabie that the IN
liocent must suffer with the guilty, Tut
the greatest good to the greatest number
can be best brought about by putting a
prompt end TO the insurrection. There
fore, he directs the application Of general
order one hundred, III force during lne
Civil War in the United States which
practically regards an insurgent as
q guerilla. and outside the pale
OF civilized warfare and subject
TO the death penalty whatever
such insurgent does not engage contln-
uously i'll the war and observe all the
rules of warfare. However, it is provld-
ed that there shall be no executions with,
| out the approval of d superior officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-21
TROOPS
ARE ORDERED OUT.
To Take Joseph Higginbotham to
Lynchburg.
ONLY OFFICIALS ARE ADVISED
Thought in Lynchburg He Will Be Returned
Under Police Guard = II Is Hoped the
Prisoner May Be Identified, Indicted
aud Tried Same Day.
ONLY OFFICIALS ARE ADVISED
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 2o.-The Roanoke
Light Infantry has received orders from
Governor Montague to be prepared to
take Joe Higginbotham to Lynchburs
Wednesday, It is also stated that the
Nrartinsvile military company has been
ordered to go: to LynchburS.
BREAKING DOWN.
Higginbotham is breaking down, and
to-day. when told by The Times corre-
spondent that Lynchburs had all the nee
essary evidence to hang him, and that
Mrs. Webber would identify him, said:
3"She may identify me, although I am
innocent"
THE BLOODY KNIFE.
When again told about the bloody knife,
he said that the iron back knife had no
blood on it. The bloody knife was not
iron backed.
~ Parties who saw the prisoner on the Gay
lie came here say he would never be rec
ognized as the same negro.