davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
KING PETER. SEES
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY
Celebrates the Fact With Thanksgiving
Services.

BELGRADE, Servia. July 12.-The
birthday of King Peter was celebrated
today and thanksgiving services were
held throughout the country. The king
held reception at the palace and
granted an amnesty in honor of the
occasion, in which were included many
military prisoners. The city was deco
rated and Illuminated.
1t is stated that the king will proba-
bly, visit the czar in September.
A crisis is expected to occur, lnvoly-
ing a reconstruction of the cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
IS RELENTLESS IN HIS VENGEANCE
Then Follows Him
and BowsHi While tim IS Opiae

him to support his wife. 1t is claimed
Wolfe had twice driven to the Terrell
home shouting insulting remarks and
shaking his fist at Terrell. The third
time he drove by, Terrell jumped from
some bushes along the roadside and
fired at his son-in-law. with double
barreled shotgun. The arst charge
shattered Wolfe's right leg The sec
ond barrel missed. Wolfe was hurried
to the office of DIR. Saunders at Petro-
leum and placed on an operating table
to have the leg amputated. While
crowd stood around watching the doc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
STRIKING MOLDER is
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Trouble Breaks Out in Syracuse
Strike.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 12-George
Moore, a molders' union picket, was
shot and badly wounded, from ambush,
at the factory of e. C. Stearns & Co,
today. strike breaker is believed to
have fired the shot from a Winchester
rifle A strike has been in progress at
the factory for several weeks.
The police reserves were called out
and two arrests were made. Several
rifles were found on the premises and
seized. Intense excitement prevails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
STRIKERS PROPOSE TO
SHUT OFF ORE SUPPLY
Declare 1t the Only Way to Win Mill
Strike.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 12.
Action in relation to shutting off the
ore supply of the Standard mill. of the
United States Reduction and Refining
company, will be taken this week at a
meeting between President Meyer and
other officers sof the Western Fedora
tion of Labor and the Cripple Creek
district unions This statement was
authorized by President Meyer after a
meeting of the Colorado City Mill
Mems union, at which it was decided
that the only way to make the success
against the Standard effective was to
shut off its ore supply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
MARBLE CUTTERS OF
NEW YORK SHUT OUT
Sixteen Hundred Affected by Action
of the Employers.

NEW YORK, July 12.-John Tobin,
of the Marble Cutters organization,
reported to the Central Federated
Labor union today that the employers
in Greater New York had locked out
1000 marbleworkers in an effort to
force their organizations to accept the
employers plan q of amalgamation,
which the men declare they will not
sign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
KING is WORRIED
FOR A JOCKEY
TeIearaphs to Inquire as TO Danny Ma
hers Condition.

LONDON, July 12.-Danny Maher,
the American jockey who was injured
in an automobile accident. Friday. pass
ed a quiet day, and the doctors are
hopeful of his recovery The condition
of his chauffeur, however. remains Sc
rious. King Edward has telegraphed
inquiring about Maher's condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

delivered an address before Tammany,
holding the braves spell bound for an
hour or more. He made hit and his
selection as orator followed.
Charles F. Murphy. present leader
of Tammany Hall and former treas
urer of the Tammany dock board,
which District Attorney Jerome is at
tacking in proceedings before Justice
Mayer, gave out a statement tonight
in which he compares the results and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13


NEW YORK, July 12.-Charles A.
Towne, who came here. recently from
Minnesota, has been selected. by Tam
many Hall as the star orator of the
big Democratic organization, a place
held for many years by Burke Cock
ran. Mr.. Towne on the Fourth of July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
EIGHTINCHES OF WATER
FELL IN CLOUDBURST
Streams at Hastings, Neb., Out of Their
Banks-Stock browns.

HASTINGS, Neb., July pa cloud.
burst visited the Little Blue river dis
trict south of Hastings today. Nearly
eight inches of water fell. The stream
is out of it's banks and is higher than
for nineteen years. Much property is
reported destroyed and many head of
cattle drowned. A party of campers
on the river barely escaped with their
1tyoc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
PUT ANTITOXIN
THROUGH BOYS SKULL
Doctors Save Young Sufferer From
Lockiaw.

NEW YORK, July 12.-In the case
of Walter Graham, a ffye-year-old boy
of Mount Vernon, N. Y. who was suf-
fering from lockjaw through the explo-
sion of blank cartridge, which lac
Grated his hand July 4, DR.. George Z.
Weiss today, in the presence OF Twelve
physicians. cut open the lads skull and
inserted antitoxin. The jaws relaxed
in an hour, and the child is doing well.
DR.. Weiss says he will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
GERMANS PRAY FOR POPE IN ST. PETERS.

cassocks
roug con
then anone prayed
OF color and
followed picture
the
Opposite three Deep
the young stu
which sTe'cheo
or sound
rev SECONDS
which stu
the Germans ea ou
their rheadss ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
RaiIroader Passes Away.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. July 12-
Tristan Aram McKinnon, first vice
president and general manager of the
Boston & Maine railway, died today at
his summer home on Marblehead Neck,
of heart failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Michigan Lumberman Dies.

DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-Patrick
A. Ducey, wealthy retired lumber
man, died here today aged seventy
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
AGED PONTIFF TAKES INTEREST
IN THE AFFAIRS OF CHURCH

For the First Time Since His Serious Iness His Phys
icians Feel That Their Continued Presence at the
Vatican Is Not Needed-Pope Dresses Himself and
Receives Number OF Visitors, Talking With Several
on Church Matters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
HIGH OFFICIALS ABUSE THE
LIDERALITY OF UNCLE SAM

Many Messengers on the Government Pay Rolls Are
in Reality But the Private Servants of Cabinet
and Other OffiCers-Custom Has Grown to Such
Extent That Few Officials Are Not Affected by
the Charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
-
LEGAL NOTICES.

--~-~@~~@~-~-~-~~~-~|~-~
IN the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia In the
matter of NJ. NJ. Dixon, bankrupt, in
bankruptcy. Under and by virtue OF
an order granted in the above stated
cause by Hon. Max Isaac, referee ir
bankruptcy in and for said district
1 will sell at Hickox, Charlton county
Georgia, on the Goth day of October
1903, between the legal hours of sale
to the highest and best bidder, all OF
the rights, property, chooses in action
accounts and credits of the estate OF
the above-named bankrupt, CONSISTING
principally of a stock of merchandise
including dry goods shoes, notions, to-
bacco. one sawmill, two engines, boil.
ers and fixtures. and all the accounts
and chooses in action due the estate
of said bankrupt. Terms of sale cash
The sale will be made subject to con.
firmation by the court. A complete
inventory of said property is of file
in the office of the referee at Bruins
wick, Ga.
At Brunswick, Ga, this Oct. 10, 1903.
c. L. SHEPARD,
Trustee of the Estate of NJ. NJ. Dixon
RankruDt
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
MIR. POLLOCK AND THE BABY.
Didn't Belong to Him, Though They
Were Together.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Robert Pollock of 237 Chauncey street,
Brooklyn woke on Bergen street car
with a strange baby in his arms. Pol
lock has two babies of his own. He
loves his own babies. He told every
body 50 who talked with him yesterday.
He also has the proper conventional
affection for babies in general which
characterizes every true Brooklynite.
But this waking up on a trolley car,
with the cold, gray light of before sun
shine in his clouded eyes and a strange
and thoroughly unappreciative baby in
his arms-that wasn't conventional,
and it wasn't comforting Mr.. Pol
lock became suddenly conscious that
he was a respectable married man with
two babies of his own at home.
Mr.. Pollock asked the conductor.
II don't know where you got the
kid" said the conductor, with a most
unsympathetic grunt. You had it
when you got on
Mr.. Pollock, with great dignity, de-
sired the conductor to stop the car.
He laid the baby on the seat and got
off. The conductor, with apparent
haster, picked up the baby and hand
ed it to Mr.. Pollock who stood beside
the track looking as though he Won
dered where he'd better go next.
Mr.. Pollock looked at the baby as
the car went on it's way. His glances
did not betoken that he loved it, but
that he felt the presence of some rul-
ing fate stronger than his own to
which he must needs be resigned.
He saw man opening a drug store
aat Fulton street and Patchen avenue
Mr.. Pollock entered the drug store
with the baby, which he laid very ten
! derby on the druggists largest pair
of scales.
"Telephone?" said he to the druggist.
He spoke as becomes one who is on
an important errand of philanthropy.
The druggist jerked his thumb in the
direction of the telephone instrument
in the corner.
What you doing with that baby ?"
asked the druggist
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
Pollock waved the inquiry

Mr.. Pollock waved the inquiry
That's what I'm telephoning bout"
said he. Very important"
He took up the telephone The drug
glst took up the baby, who seemed re-
signed.
Central" shouted Mr. Pollock
Gimme Baby Headquarters! Yes!
BABY Headquarters-yes- what
said! Well, you would understand if
you were in my place. Well, all right.
Yes, maybe l am bughouse. But I've
got baby here that somebody passed
on me last night. and it isn't good; it's
counterfeit"
No, it isn't my baby Mine have got
mine. (Long pause) Well? What?
winch? Who's this? Police headquar-
ters, hey? Come on up here and get
this baby. Where? Why, drug store.
Fulton street and Patchen avenue.
wait? Why, sure I'll wait. I'm a mar
ried man. don't want this baby"
Ten minutes later Policeman Perry of
the ralph Avenue Station walked into
the drug store. He wanted to know if
there was drunken man there with a
oaoy. The proprietor led him to the
snow window where Mr.. Pollock was
trying to get the baby interested in the
big red vase.
The policeman took the baby in his
capacious arms and told Mr.. Pollock
to come along" lie took them to the
Ralph Avenue Station and the baby
was sent to the city nurse. Mr.. Pol
lock was put in charge of the door
man.
When Mr.. Pollock was taken into the
Gates Avenue Court in the morning
there was a weeping and dishevelled
woman waiting for him.
I,f, H. =
She wasn't pleasant in her tone.
Police got it," said Mr.. Pollock Go
way. Don't bother me. Ask police
where your baby is"
Magistrate Higginbotham called them
both before him. He listened to what
the policeman told him.
You both married." he asked. They
both nodded foolishly
Met one another last night? Yes.
Had drinks together? Yes. Went off
and lost one another? Yes. Well, get
out of here, both of you"
Mrs. ShuttleWorth as the woman de-
scribed herself went off to find the
baby nurse She found the Charities
Department first and came back to re-
port with great wrath than the Chart
ties Department was not the city nurse.
She didn't come back again, and the
police think she must have found the
nurse
But Mr.. Pollock is still going around
with a thoughtful aid. He still starts
up out of these reveries as though he
saw something queer in his lap.
There is one feature of his lone rec
objections that he declines to dwell upon.
Out of his murmurings, however his
boon companions have gathered that
Mr. Pollock found somebody in his own
house who was far and away Magis-
trate Higginbotham's superior at elicit
ing from what the lawyers call IAN
adverse witness the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
BLOCKED THE BRIDGE.

AT the September meeting of the
County Commissioners at Bronson, a
contract was awarded to w. A. String
er to build a new bridge over the
Wacasassa river on the road leading
from Bronson to Levyville. The board
was to pay him $69.50 for the work.
AT their recent meeting they refused
10 pay but $40 on the contract. claim
ing that the bridge was not made ac-
cording 20 the specifica tons. they
Withholding the remainder of the
amount until it was properly finished.
Mr. Stringer claims that the county is
due him the full amount and to "even-
up with the Commissioners he has
blocked the bridge for the past week
every morning and evening. He is the
mail carrier on this route. and as he
passes over the bridge in the morning
he removes several boards and nails
them across the structure, compelling
the public to ford the creek" or turn
back. County Commissioner Walker
has had warrant issued for Stringers
arrest, charging him with obstructing
the public highway.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
Foreign Exports.

Per steamship TeuagTa cleared Oct
9, for Bremen-3S, 900 feet lumber,
$761.16; 1894 tons rock, $199l3.50: S,001
bales cotton, 1891 ,952; 200 round bales
cotton, $1,000; 100 bales cotton (for st
Petersburg), $4,000
Per steamship st. Mary. cleared, Oct
9, for Manche ster-15O bales sea island
cotton, $13,5OO 9.G16 bales cotton. $41S,-
523; 1886 feet pitch pire lumber, $l75
Per steamship Ockenfels. CT AIRED &C.
10. for Bremen and Hamburg men
$3.50 bales cotton, $275 10S 200 bales
cotton (for Oxclosund), $4,000; so Low
ry bales cotton. $1.1O0 1907 tons rock,
s20,97O; for Hamburg, $500 barrels
rosin, $12,254 1904 feet lumber, S 10;
$50 bales cotton (for Gothenburg) Sc,
9S3; 300 bales cotton (for Melmo), Sl4.-
S74.
Per Danish steamship Patria, cleared
Oct. 10, for Hamburg, via Norfolk-10,-
600 barrels rosin, $41, 2S1.30.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13

Brunswick, Ga, oct. 12.-Arrived,
schooners John r. Thomas, Driske;
Victor Parker, both from Boston; Nj
Meta NJ Porcella, Hinckley, New York.
Sailed, schooners Horace w. Macon -
Der, James Pierce, Vail William H.
Clifford, --, all for Philadelphia Sa-
vannah. Gould, Portland.
New York, oct. 12.-Ar.ived steamer
City of Memphis Savannah.
Fernandina, Fla. oct. 12.-Sai ed,
schooner Martha S. Bement. LeBlank,
Elizabethport.
Key West. Fla, Oct. 12.-Arrived,
steamers Martinique, Dillon, Mimi,
and returned; Mascotte, Allen, Port
Tampa.
Sailed steamer Olivette, Turner, Ha-
vana.
Charleston, S. c., Oct 12.-Arrived,
steamer Apache, Staples, Jacksonville,
and proceeded for New York.
Jacksonville, Fla, oct 12.-Cleared,
steamer Comanche. Platt. New York.
New York Oct. 12.-Arrived, steamer
Swanley. Galveston.
Beachy Head, Oct. 11.-Passed, CRU
sader, Savannah for Bremen and Ham
burg.
Ponce, oct. S.-Arrived, Alberto Ire
yes, Pensacola and Nor ok, via Alters.
Barcelona, Oct S-rArrived, Mar
rianne, Pensacola, Algiers.
Antwerp, Oct. 11.-Arrived, Clematis,
Fernandina, via London.
Philadelphia. Oct. 12-Arrived,
steamers Roma, Cameron, Sabine Pass
Berkshire, Hudgings, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Oct. 12.-Sail-
ed, schooner Frances M, from Pnila-
delphia, for New Orleans.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 12.-Arrive !,
steamers Pensa cola, O'Leary, Tampic0
Pa Porte C3r), Turner, New York.
Cleared. schooners Doris, Eas man,
Belize: Hialmar Axelsen, New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
cur OFF MANS EAR.

At o'clock Sunday morning, just be-
low the WaterwoIks on the river car
line, Atlanta, an unknown negro cut
oft the ear of James Smith. the con-
ductor, who had attempted to put him
off the car, and after being shot AT
three times Icy Smith. and afterwards
by County Officer Head. made his es
cape in the darkness. leaving a trail
of blood behind him. There is no clue
to the Negroes identity, and despite the
officers efforts he made his escape. The
negro, among several others, was max
ing disturbance on the car and when
demonstrated with by Conductor Smith,
used abusive language and refused 10
keep quiet Smith then seized him and
attempted to put him off, but the latter
drew large piece of iron and struck
the conductor with terrific force. cut
ing off one ear. He then ran from the
car, and when Smith recovered himself
he fired three times at the flying ne
gro but without apparent effect.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
NEGRO IN AMERICA.
II Is Said the Sentiment Against
Him Is Growing.


From the Washington Post.
There is growing anti-negro sem
timent in the North" remarked Mr.
j. NJ. Gwinnett, of Chicago, last even
ing at the Raleigh. Il see evidences
of 1t not only in Illinois, but through
out all the big states of the Central
West. 1t is a sentiment with which
politics has nothing to do; it is an
exclusively racial question, and ere
long it is going to reach a stage more
acute than it has ever attained in our
Southern States.
In our Northern towns where the
children of both races go to the same
schools the white patrons are begin
ming to demand "A separation, and some
prefer to send their offspring to pay
schools rather than to permit such as
ISOLATION. There is complaint even in
regard to occupying the same street
cars. and l have lately heard some of
my stanch Republican friends praise
the Southern States that have passed
laws that require a separation of the
races on railroad trains
The evolution of this sentiment is
not hard to understand, for it is based
on the philosophy of the preservation
OF racial purity. Social equality is
distinctive of this principle.
u would give the negroes all their
rights, but would insist upon them
attending their own schools, churches.
and theaters, just as l would not want
10 see them at social functions presided
over by white people. In the streets
OF South African cities negro is not
alfoWed to travel upon the sidewalk.
put must go out in the middle of
the road. We do not proceed to such
extremes in this country, but the time
Is coming when there will be a reor-
ganlzation of the present relations of
the races, and the line of demarcation
VIII be drawn so broad and deep that
an impossible social gulf will be es-
rablished to endure for ali Tins &"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savanah to Boston, per
100 pounds. 25c; TO New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; &c lightered; to
Philadelphia. per bale, $1.00; Baltimore,
$100.
COTTON-Foreign direct, to Liver
pool, 32c: Manchester &c; Bremen,
30c; Hamburg, zoe; Rotterdam, soc:
Barcelona, 43c; Genoa, Acc; Trieste, 4Oc;
Venice, 47c; Havre, &c; Antwerp, 3Oc
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
$475; TO New York. $5.62h; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $500; to P. R. R. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3
per cwt a pounds to foo) to New
York, 1926 per M to dock; lightered,
$500; to Boston, to dock, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13

AZ VIII surprise many readers to he
TOLD, on the authority of DR. Katberine
". townsend writing in the October
EVerybody's Magazine. that the aver
age numoerof medical women gradual
ed each year is about 800, and il is es-
tlmated that there are nearly 0OO
women physicians practising in this
Aears ago medical woman had a
hard time to make ends meet with the
proceeds of her labor. At this period
each large city will show the names of
several VINO are earning five, ten. ff-
teen and twenty thousand dollars an
nuallY
Fifty-tive years ago this country had
not one woman physician. Colleges
would not graduate them; men abomi-
mated them, and women had a con
tempt for them
Elizabeth Blackwell was the first
woman to gain diploma from a med
lcai college. She was graduated from
HOBART College, Geneva, n. Y, in 1S49.
put II was not until she had applied
TO twelve colleges that the sacred"
portals We're open to her Her sister
Emily Blackwell, had similar difficulty
IN entering any medical college. She
nnally graduated, however, and these
Two sisters settled in New York and
rounded dispensary which DEVELOPED
INTO the present New York Infirmarv
for Women and Children, with its house
stan OF eighteen physicians, all women.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
Notice to Mariners,

Pilot charts and photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office. in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
The time ball service has been dis
continued. until further notice, owing
to repairs being made.
Captains, however, wishing their
chronometers rated. can get this done
by bringing them up to the hydro
graphic Office in Custom House. Re-
spectfully Clarence Hatch, in charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
Spencer Trask & Co
BANKERS
William & Pine Sts., New Yorl
Investment Securities.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Branch Office, Albany, N. Y.

SAL1-Cdr lois, lOO POUNDS Durlap
sacks, 34c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 35c;
125-pound burlap sacks, 42c; 125-pound
cotton sack, 43c. 200-pound burlap
sacks, &C
HIDES-Market firm; dry flint,
1212c; dry sailed. 1012c; green sailed,
SIC.
WOOL-Firm; prime Georgia, free
of sand burrs and black wool, nomi-
nal at 21c; black, 1Sc; bury, 10012c;
wax, csc: tallow. 414c; deer skin. zoe.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME. CALCIUM. PLAsTERS AND
EMENT-Alabama and Georgia lime
in fair demand and sell at S5Q90c a
barrel; special calcined plaster. $500
1.65 per barrel; hair. 405c. Rosedale
cement, l20@1.25, carload lots. spe-
cial; Portland cement, retail, $265;
carload lots, $2.00@2.40.
LUMBER-Market firm. Quotations.:
Sawn ties, per NJ 1eet, $1O.50@11; hewn
ties Gx9x812), 42c each; hewn ties
(6xS), Csc; switch ties. $11.50; minimum,
easy size yard stock, S12914; car stills,
$14@16; ship stock, $22.
OIL-Perfection Signal Oil. 42c, in
barrels; Pratts Astral, Ice, in bar
rels; Aladdin Security, 161bc. in bar
refs; Water White, 15c, in barrels;
Standard White. lac, in barrels; D. s.
Gasoline, in barrels, 161ac; D. S. Case
line, in drums lac; SO degrees Gaso-
line, in drums. 1Sc; So benzine, in
drums, lac; linsAed oil, raw. 42c;
boiled, 44c; lard OIL. 92c.
SHOT-Drop, $3.50; B. B. and large,
s175 chilled. $1.S5.
IRON-Market firm; refined, $2.25;
Swede. sc.
NAILs-Cut. $3.50; base wire, s2.4O
base.
BARBED WIRE-s3.15 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER-Per key, Austin
crack shot, $3.50; half keg, $3.50; quar-
ter key, $1.40: champion ducking.
quarter keg. $225; Austin smokeless,
half kegs, S3.45; quarter. $3.50; three
pound, S2.10; one pound, 75c; less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING- Market firm; IA pound,
75sQ81sc; sea island bagglng, 92@1Oc.
7fs@8Ac.
TIES - Standard 45-inch arrow,
large lots, S1.03@1.1O: small lots, $1.15.
TWINE-Per pound, or hank, lao
Inc
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
FLORIDA.
ROW AMONG NEGROES.

The section foreman and the entire
section force at Olive, on the Louisville
and Nashville, were brought to Pensa-
cola about midnight Saturday and
lodged in jail, charged with assault
with intent to murder. The arrests are
the outcome of a general fight between
the men there yesterday afternoon,
when one fired upon another with a re-
NolVer. One of the negroes. Burt Lo-
gan, was jumped upon by four others
and beaten almost into insensibiIitv.
his skull being fractured.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-13
Two RnNS SHOT.

II is reported that two boys. sons
of J. c. Causey, in Crawford county,
badly wounded recently by the dis
charge OF an old shotgun which they
We're trying to clean. one of the boys
was i years old, and the other about
IA. one of the boys had his leg shot
to pieces and the other had an arm
mangled. The trouble was that the
old caps had rusted and it was not
known that the gun was loaded.