davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09

Sntertfante ent.
b.dnne. profeFor Slabp in gbars
lottenburs, Der grfinber bes mad ibm
benannten Gpftems Der b~ro6tlofen
Stlesraphie. bat mad erfdDpfenben Ggs
pertmenten nunmebr iebtn 3peifel barr
iiber beieitist, baB bic Oberfld9s Der
grbs eine mi9tise Rou. als Better
telesrapbtf6er elettrifher Meneu fpieli,
tpofir pielt bisber bic 2uft als ben
etnaisen Qeiter dnseieben boben. ST
ionftruirte ein. tiinitItde grbe, ipsl6e
bon duberen GinfluTen fretsemadt
tpnrbe, inbem er ben 8oben feines Ca
bordtprtums NIT Clint beleste. Or e..
bertnrsntirte bunn nit WeIen duf benz
@ob.n. bss fttrs Tbsorie bept.feu mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
sem 8. aeaember 1908.

inferred at the Post Office at San Anto-
H. MO. Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
Sic etn3tge tagIth er d. G /.
d G = E oeutId9e Hettutta In SeraS.
Bur ge(di6te 0es Brtefes.
Die ltramtanse bes beriisen 1riefes
int graaen 4lterttnun.

est ztab, pSes HssfIbtisf In 9aeebat n entss.
e~ebenstse SssastH ais sMStsbnsatssieE.
&astt bsiese - iinstv6Isnne In 0nIes Orr
Nusuaa bes Qnn.bxuyap{srs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09

u8prs /. Jurmalim'', (Gtmes &
Nmenb), hdlt, tuenn es MorgenS
als 3abns uno Wuno @ailer eez
brauht pirb. B6bne unb Munb
pabreno oes gansen cages rein,
9. s. S6mibt, SDuitun, 9eras,
aaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09

Yiit 9u bistpeilen ibpinolib
uno ihldfria? @enn 10, bit 9u
biaiDs. 8riaee Deinen Waeen 10.
fort pieoer in Sronung burG ben
@ebrauh BON Or. Gueuit &Dnia'S
6amburger 9rupfen, pelhe erleibs
tern unb ben Waeeu in Orbnuue
bringen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Tho nfystery Solved:

City detectives claim to have un-
raveled the mystery of the 81, 900
robbery Of the union depot ticket
Office in Birmingham, Ala, which oc-
CURED May 10. AS a result two
young men, one Of them being the
son OF J. M. Bibb, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, have
been arrested and are now in Jail.
No one will be allowed to see them
and not even the name Of the second
man arrested can be ascertained. It
is claimed that the robbery was ac-
complished by boring a hole through
the ceiling over the ticket office from
vacant room on the second floor of
the union depot, and through this
hole the robbers looked with a magni-
flying glass and watched the employees
Of that Office work the safe combina
ton. 1t is said that on the night Of
the robbery they entered the Office
while the night ticket seller was asleep
and worked the safe combination.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05

Bundy, and his assistants, on informa-
tion furnished by postoillce Inspectors
who have a great mass Of documen-
tary evidence, notably letter to
John j. Ryan, from George A. Chris
fancy as acting assistant attorney gen.
cral for tho postoilice department, in
forming Ryan that the Investigation
satisfied the Washington officials Of
his right to use the mails in his bust
ness. In one corner are the initials
ID. Y. NJ" in MillerS handwriting
indicating that Miller dictated tho
letter, and for that reason the officials
say there is no proceeding against
ChriStiancy. This letter was not for
wardcd to Ryan, but it came to him
through Johns when they met in Gin
cinnati, Dec. 6, 1902, after Ryan paid
Johns 81, 100 cash and S3,lO0 in st.
Louis checks. These checks, Endorsed
by Johns, are in evidence.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Jumped In a Chfmney.ss

The; "a hntassJ ) ournai ssscys .Irs sSG as
Wis, a bout efrs OF. has
been working on Rev. r. H Smiths
farm near Gainesville, Ca, for a num-
Der of years, was brought to this city
aud lodged in Hall county jail for
safe keeping. The negro is affected
with peculiar form of insanity, sup
posed to have been produced by the
extremely hot weather. Wednesday
night he was suffering from the de-
lnsion that bloodhounds were on his
trail, and began a wild race for life
and liberty, which ended in one of
the most remarkable captures on re-
cord. For mile he ran, disrobing
as her and throwing articles of
clothing along his path piece by piece,
until he was entirely nude. He
reached the two-story dwelling OF w.
r. Iiowington about o'clock, after
part Of the family had retired for the
night. He scaled the chimney by
climbing up the lightning rod and
mounting the roof, jumped down the
chimney. The fall was a distance Of
25 feet or more, and he landed on
some boards which had been placed in
the fireplace. With great difficulty
he was extricated and drawn out the
top Of the flue by means OF rope,
and he was found to be terribly
skinned and bruised, but calm and
willing to be taken in charge.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Eight Trnin,,cn Killed.

At birmingham, Ala, in ii collision
l'ctwccn two freight trains on the
Southern railway, near Bryan, there
were eight men killed After the col.
li>ion the wreck took fire and burned
rapidly. The officials OF the road
have not yet explained the cause Of
the accident, but it is alleged that an
operator went to sleep on duty and
failed to deliver an order. The burn
Ing wrcckagc destroyed the wires and
cut off communications for some time.
The dead are: Henry Action, engineer;
l.. G. Chester, engineer: Johnson,
engineer; Roland Madison, colored,
fireman; Otto Wood, fireman; David
Ingram, colorcd, fireman; Robert Han.
cock, fireman; }. ID. Hill colorcd,
hrcakman.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Two Captnred a Company,

A prominent feature around Mis-
sissippi headquarters, which were the
llvellest in line, was Judge Harris OF
Memphis, Tenn, who was a Mlssis-
sippian prior to his removal to Ten
nessee. Judge Harris told recently Of
the capture Of an entire company Of
Yankees by one man OF his command,
the Seventeenth Mississippi, who was
aided by negro. The man was J ohm
Lake. The negro who aided him was
known as Sandy. Lake, who was in
company &, sighted the soldiers, who
were in camp. Instructed Sandy, and
sending him to flank them, he boldly
walked up In front with drawn sword
and demanded their surrender. The
Yankees sprang for their arms, when
he yelled out; Shall we open fire
captain?" Thinking that they were
surrounded, the Yankees laid down
their arms and were marched Off to
the main body OF the Confcderatcs. -
New Orleans Picayunc,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
A Human Ladder.

In the destruction by fire Of four
story apartment house on Fulton
Street, Brooklyn one policeman was
:fatallyand two others seriously burned
sWhileil 5.inmates Ss;orcs rescued only ~
PolicemanJ. T. Havens reached the
third floor and passed Mrs. Nellie
Smith and her three children to po-
licemen McAuiey and Cook to assist
them down the stairway. The fire
cut them oil from the stairs, and
Havens fell unconscious from smoke.
tlremen finally reached them, and
Mrs. Smith and the policeman we're
taken down the ladder into the street.
The fireman discovered a young child
IN the front part Of the house, and
there being no time to lose, they
mounted on one anothers shoulders,
and, forming human ladder, rescued
it. The damage caused by the fire
was about $50, 600. -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
4 Girl's Trncic Death.

At Rome, N. Y, with halter rope
tied around her wrist and frightened
colt running at top speed. Rena
Webster, Of Northwestern, was drag
ged Il half mile over rough highway
and killed. Miss Webster, who was
20 years of age, led the colt to allow
1t TO eat in the highway. While the
animal was feeding she sat down by
the roadside and engaged in sewing.
10 prevent the animal from getting
away, she fastened the end OF the long
halter rope to her wrist. The colt
suddenly became frightened and ran
away. Miss Webster was dragged
hcadlong into the roadway, and the
horse ran into the village of North
western, dragging the girl at end OF
the rope.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Battle With Strikers.

The first serious outbreak since the
late strike order was issued occurred
at the big 9 mines on Laurel creek
not far from Thurmaad, w Y. Tor
several days the strikers at that point
have been making an effort to induce
the non union men to join their ranks.
Wednesday evening the strikers be-
gan marching in body toward the
mines. The guards on duty, half a
dozen in number, at sight OF the
marching body opened fire. The
strikers quickly returned tile fire, but
as they were at long range the shoot
/ ing was not effective and only one per-
son, Marshall Brown, and guard,
was killed in battle. Several received
minor injuries. Brown was shot
through the stomach, the bullet be-
ing from Il Winchester and he lived
but Short time. More than 100
shots were fired before the strikes re-
treated. More trouble is anticipated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
To BE Brought Back.

After being out OF the state six
months, ii. l.. Lloyd, OF Darlington,
has been arrested In Texas and will be
brought back to this state to stand
trial for the forgery Of Il promissory
note to the amount OF $l62 on the
Peoples bank OF Darlington. Lloyd,
it is alleged, on November l8. 1902,
forged note In the name OF his
brother, w. G. Lloyd, T.. Il. Story
and other parties and the bank cashier,
Knowing lloyd, paid out the money
at once. When it was found that the
note was a forgery, which was not
until it became due, thirty days af-
tcrwards, Lloyd had left the state.
lie was located in Texas and the au-
thorities in that state notified to look
out for him
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Inln,orniity orOur Rich.

DR.. X. ST. John Perry declared he
Tore the State Association Of physi-
clans Il. st. paulS That in immortality
and intcmpcrancc Americans Of
wealth and apparent rcSpcctabilty
were worse than African savagcs.
"ChristianS look with adherence on
Mohammcdans who take plural wives
and arc true to them" he said ''ycL
many OF our Americans indulge III
thrice the wives OF the ignorant say
age and are untrue to all. Vice ana
immortality are rampant among all
classes. Physicians can bear witness
to this. To gauge the state OF Amcri-
can manhood one has only TO count
the thousands Of fallen women in
every CITY,"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Dccup,tutcd Him.

~ special from Newcastle, Wyo.,
says: w. G. Clifton, murderer OF Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Church, lynchcc. by
mob from Gillette Wednesday night.
The mob battered down the jail door.
holding up the sheriff and deputy the
while, and hung Clifton to IL bridge
west of town. Cliftons head was cut
oil by the fall OF 10 feet. John w.
Church and his wife, who lived on a
homestead claim - miles southwest
OF Newcastle, were never seen aliyt
after March II last. Clifton, whose
ranch adjoincd that Of Church, was
arrested on suspicion and on April Il
he confessed that lie had killed Mr..
and Mrs. Church. Their bodies were
found at the place indicated by him
Clifton claimed he had killed The
couple in Sclf-dcfcnsc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
MANY LIVES LOST.
And the Town Of Malazherd, Totally
Destroyed by Earthquake
MOST AWFUL occURREucE.
\ Military omcer Becomes Insane
over the The Loss OF His
Family. Other Particulars
Of the Disaster.

A dispath from Washington says
Vice. Consul Ojalvo, at Erzrum, Tur-,
Key, reports to the state department.
that an earthquake in the canton OF
Melazherd, district Of Bitlis, on the
18th ult., caused the death OF 500 peo-
pie and left the city in ruins. The
shock was strongly felt in Erzrum, a
Journey OF 3S hours, and threw the
people into a panic. Many Of them
turned their stables, which arc built
level with the ground, into cleepng
apartments for greater security.
PLACED AT TWO THOUSAND.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
adyices which reached there Wednes-
day from Asiatfc Turkey show that u
terrible earthquake occurred April
20 at Melazherd, in the vilayet Of Van
30 miles southeast Of Erzrum, on the
Euphrates. The town was totally
destroyed, with its entire popullLion,
numbering 1000 souls, including 700
Armnnians, as we'll as the troops
forming the garrison OF Melazhertl. In
addition over 400 Souzes in neighbur-
lHk FillaSeS collapsed.
A GARRISON WIPED OUT.
a dispatch from London saws the
foreign office here received some de-
tails from the British consul at Arz-
rum regarding the recent carthqu Ike
at S1elazhcrd, according to which
strong earthquake, lasting SO seconds,
was felt In the morning Of April 20
throughout the entire district between
Lake Van and the Russian frontier
and as far west as Kharput. The town
Of Melazherd, consisting of 500
houses, was destroyed and much havoc
was wrought in the surrounding vii
lage. Col Khalil Bey,. commanding
the garrison Of Melazherd, with his
whole family, three officers and 80 SOL
diers. perished in the ruins. Lieut..
Col. Taybid Bey, whose family was
lost, became insane. A telegraph
operator who sent the news Of the cat
astrophe said himself was badly In
jured and that his wife and sister had
been killed. The foreign office has ap-.
pealed for subscriptions for the relief
Of the destitute Mohammedans and
Christians Of the Melazherd district.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
A NEW SLAVERY
"A System Of Pconnse Which Obtains
in That state.

At the request Of the department. Of
justice. the United States service has
undertaken the work Of Investigating
the charge Of pconagc, or holding
another in Scrvitudc 10 work out Il
debt, which has been made against
persons living in the vicinity of Mont
gomcry, Ala. The punishment pro-
vidcd by the statute for This crime is
Il fine Of not less than 81 900 nor more
than $4,000 or imprisonment OF not
less than one year nor more than five.
One man named Robert ~ Frank
lin has already been indicted for keep
ing Il negro in scrvitudc for ut least il
year. Information in the hands uf
Chief Wilkic tends To show that IL
regular system has been practiccd for
long time between certain magis-
trateS and persons who want negro
laborcrS.
1t is said that the plan is to bring Il
flimSy charge. lie is convicted, and
having no money TO pay line, the
white man offers to advance him The
money, provided the negro will make
Il labor contract with him for Il lrngj h
OF time Suniclent TO reimburse him for
the money and trouble he has taken to
keep the negro out OF Jail
He is tllcrcupon taken away and be-
gins what is frequently Il long term of
cruel Scrvtude, being frequently
whipped for failure to perform WORK
to the satisfaction Of his employer
An agent OF the secret service, who is
now on the ground, will make q;
thorough investigation Of the Whole
alleged system and turn over to Tic
United States attorney for that dis
trict all information he may secure
with Il view to the prosecution OF Of
Tenders
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
More Rnscn,ity.

The Philippines are having their
postal scandals as welras Washington.
Two cases were reported ieby ma ls2ta
the war deparGnIenG2We ednesday.- One
is that Of former Postmaster Milne,
at Tacloban, Leyte, who is accused
not only Of taking 1000 current coin
OF the United States, but even the 400
pound safe which is supposed to have
contained the money. Postmaster
Narclscn of Calamba, Luzon, is also
under arrest. Some time ago So, 200
disappeared from the mails between
the hour it left his Office and when it
should have reached Manila Treas
urcr Jones of the province of Tarlacc,
likewise reports robbery. He says he
has been losing from $25 to $500
a month. His books arc all right,
bnt the balance in the cash drawer
comes short rcpularly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Over Two Thousand People Home.
less in Topeka, Has.

The State OF Kansas Is suffering
terribly from a great flood. At9.3O
O'Clock Friday night the water had
surrounded the whole OF North To-
pcka and more than 1000 people are
homeless. The river is rising fast and
1t Is estimated that fully 10000 will
be homeless. The Union Pacific rail-
road station Is Hooded.
Late Friday afternoon the Kansas
river bridges at Maple Hill, Rossville.
Silver Lake. Bellevue aud st. George
we're washed out. The new steel
bridge at Willfrid is damaged beyond
repair and at Topeka the street rail-
way is useless. Several hundred cat
Llc have been drowned.
Fifteen inches Of water in Abilene
Friday night and more SATURDAY
business houses are collapslng and the
entire town is panic stricken. The
police and fire departments in Topeka
arc endcayOring to rescue people from
the flood on the north side Of the
river.
The conditions in Little Russia u
The russian settlement in North To-
peka, are serious. The entire settle
ment Is under water and current
has started through the district. Sew.
eral houses already are twisted on their
foundations and they probably will
collapse. Every family has had its
household goods damaged and some
have lost everything.
Thirteen inches OF water have fall
len III Clark'S creek valley in the past
twelve hours. The whole valley is
desolated. Many houses in Skiddy
we're washed away, and crops are
ruined. Two Gilousar.i feet OF rail.
way tracks in this vicinity were
washed out. So far as known. no
lives were lost.
The loss by flood in Morris county
is estimated at 81 100000 -Four per-
sons were drowned here Friday night.
Edward Clements nerished while en-
deavoring to save his daughter. Ralph
Phillfpps, while trying to rescue lit.
tie girl named Woods, was drowned
with her. a baby was found dead In
the Missouri Pacific yard. Stacking
lime set fire to the M. r. Smith lum.
ocryard, which was burned together
with the Farmers and Droyers bank
and Hoobin's drug store, the loss be-
ing $4,000. The big Main street
bridge over the Meosho river went
down., AL the business houses we're
flooded. Miles Of Missouri Pacific and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas tracks
were washed out. More than 100
houses are under water and 20 have
iloatetl away.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
DronncI Dead.

At Pensacola, Fla, Judge Frank r..
Bombay, after delivering an address in
the city campaign, dropped dead just
as he was leaving the platform. The
cXcrtion and excitement caused his
death. Hundreds OF people had listen
ed to the speech. After thanking the
audience for its attention he turned
and fell to the ground. The meeting
was Immediately adjourned. Judge
Bombay was one Of the oldest and
most respected citizens Of Pensacola.
He was G6 years old
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
a Col,,1u,,in IIu,,oinp

The execution Of Winter Cantcy in
Columbia last Friday was very quietly
done lie was hanged for numbering
a ELIZA kcr-haw. lie made no out
cry and mounted tile scaifold without
any assistance, after having passed a
morning and night with colorcd
preachers calmly. lie ate, as is the
practice OF murdcrcrs sentenced to he
hanged, a hearty breakfast, and pass
ell a comparatively quiet morning. In
fact he seemed to be very much more
at rest and peace than some other
prisoners in the Jail. Cantcy and his
victim were both colored.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
4 Coming REFORM.

Tie legislatures OF twenty one
states have passed resolutions in favor
Of the election OF United States sena-
tors by the people. Unqucstionably
popular sentiment has grown very
strongly in recent years in favor OF re-
moving the election or United States
senator's from the state legislatures.
The purchase Of senatorships by mil
lionaircs and the deadlocks which
have left states without representa-
tion in the senate, have created strong
dissatisfaction with present methods.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Named Siaycrs.

Mrs. J D. Arlington, aged so, and
her son, Robert Arllngton; aged 2l,
were murdered Tuesday night at
Solomon's Mills, 10 miles below Louis
Vile, Ala. Before she died Mrs.
Arlington named a white man and a
negro woman as the murderers
Officers with bloodhounds have left
for the scene Of the tragedy. Robbery
was the motive.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
y Gold Mine.

The tunnel disaster in New York
was better than Il gold mine for The
widows of the men killed by il. The
Supreme Court has just affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court giving
500, 900 damages to Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Legs for the death OF her husband i'm
the tunnel. Legs at Lllc time Of lis
death was receiving salary at Sl2,-
O0o and fees which brought his in
come up to $50, S62 last year. On that
she basscd her demand and asked for
GOnn ,llQ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Killed by Lightning.

During a heavy rain and thunder
storm Tuesday night on St Helena
island an electric bolt entered the
shanty OF Poscy Davis, an aged ne
gresS, and killed her while she was
near an open window. Her bedding
was also torn. y small girl who was
asleep on another bed in the room re-
maincd unconscious during the storm
ana was unhnrt. On awakening We'd
nesday morning She found the woman
dead on the floor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Drowned in the River.

Henry Field, William Terrell, Wal.
ter Parker and ID. B. Craig wcrt
drowned in the Arkansas river at
'Tamaha, |. r., Wednesday. Field
was The mail contractor and Fcrrcl
carrier. They were attempting to
take the mails across the swollcr
stream when their boat overturned.
l'"o other occupants of the skiir mar
rOwly escaped death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Acquitted.

Mrs. Ellie L. Carson, who shot and
killed Robert Rigsby In Macon, Ca,
some months ago for making SANDER
GUS remarks about her, has been ac
quilted. When the verdict OF the
jury was announced there was consid-
erable applause.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
NIntlcaIl. IL

t was announcement Of the Ken
tucky Wesleyan college at Winchester
Ky, Wednesday that the honorary
degree OF doctor OF divinity had beer
conferred upon Rev. j. l.. Stokes
pastor of the Methodist church al
Yorkvillc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
-Four Killed.

-Four men killed and two badly
burned by an explosion Of gas in the
mines OF the ChartrcS Coal and Coke
company at Federal, Il mining town
near Hridgcvillc on the Pittsburg.
U!llrtrcs and foughioghcny railroad
i tuesday. The mine is but slightly
injured. :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Instantly Killed.

G. G. Russell Of Greenville was kill
ed In Union by the explosion Of soda
fountain in the drugstore of II. l..
Scaifc u Son. He h:d gone to Union
for the L. L. Barre company to do
some plumbing
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Wealthy AIEn Killed

y. w. Miller, general manager OF
the Aetna Coal company, was instant.
~ killed Thursday at Actna Tenn
lie was run over by five cars He was
very wealthy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-05
Five IIoB0cS Perish.

| IS now reported that IN addition
~ llc eight train hands who were
killed IN Southern railway freight
wreck al Hiyan, Ala, Wednesday five
lrampS. four colored and one white.
were killed Their bodies were hurncd