davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
De YabucOa

Ha sido o5jeto de grandes comen-
tarios ef,ascensO del csbo de Is Polic1a
Insular sefo- Lamela, quien Sc sigui6
en- estos dias un>expediente por dcnuncia
que en- contra suya formularan vafios
r~ominentos ciudadanos. Nosotros solo
tenemOs que declr que. en- vlrtud de una
exposici6n que clevaron & Ia Jefatura los
espsfloies, quienes sorprendidOs, de bue-
IA f6, Ia suscribleron, no prOsper6 10 de-
nuncia indlcads, apessr de haDerse pro-
bSdo plenamente que el sef1or Lameia
hizo polftica muy activa en- este pueblo.
Lameia es inteligente. conOce bien
los deberes de su cargo con una diplo-
macja maquiavellcs, propla de su lido
sincracia, no cesa de laoorar en- pro de
los repu blicanos. Puede decirse que SO
ocupa 10 IS de Ia pol1tica que del cumpli-
miento de sus obligsciones por este,
sin duda, Goza de grandes infuencias an
te ell Gobierno actual.
Nosotros. para bien suyo de 50
tierrs, deseamos que sea mas sincere,
menos efectists y menOs pol1tico.
-AnOche este pueblo dio pruebas
fehscieptes de su cultura. Los dos Cen
tros de instruction Recreo estableci-
dos celebrsron dos veladas que obtuvie-
ron notable exito.
La :lase obrera trabaja con entu-
siasmo por su progresO y Sc hace ecree-
dora 81 APPLAUSE de todos los que por en-
cima de ciertas pequeleces desean ell
bien de 10 tierruca.
Solo Sc deplora que, ciertos elemen-
tos quienes no convene Ia union de
los puertorriq uef1os, aprovechen Ia i'm
presionabildad y negra ambici6n de
unos cuantos que todo 10 sacri1can para
medrar en- benefcio propio.
Abran ell olO los obrerOs de buena
fe no Sc dejen llevar por ell camino de
perdici6n por que quieren conducirlos
algunos que NADIA han sido en- ell concep-
to p1blico quieren ser algo; aIgunos
que no han hecho otra cosa que viVir ex-
plotando sus buenOs compafleros los
que trabsjan y producen; a'gunos que,
sin ser obrerOs, quieren sacar partido de
6stos para elevarse dividiendo Ia familia
puertorriquefla hacienda desaparecer
10 buena ammonia que existir debe entire
todos los vecinos de un pueblo.
-Es cosa cierta " crease que no
nos gufa ell espfritu de partido, porque
para nosotros todos los puertorrriquefios
dignos son iguales) que al senior juez de
este pueblo Sc lie esta minando ell terre-
no por aquelIos & quienes elev6 Que
estAn mas cerca de el. Sc celebran con-
ciliabuIos en- lugar donde debe velsrse
por la Justicia ell nombre de don Lean
dro Aponte. hoy bien estimado por sus
com plueblanos. Sc olvida Ia ingratitud
SO ensancha y toma caracteres alarman-
tes.
Criar cuervos para que le saquen &
uno los ojos es triste, y no hay duda que
asf SO hsce. Ell cxracol Sc eleva hasta
cierta aiturs. pero de ella desciende al
abismo
In la lucha por Ia patria Sc debe
pensar alto y sentir hondo. en- Ia lucha
nor ell est6uago SO piensa bajo Sc sien-
te...... superficiaImente.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30

lumnas del <Puerto Rico Suno, un her
mano milo, llamado Federico Saurf, y
slgunos Sc 6guran que soy 20 ell que es-
crlbf ese artfculo que apareci6 en- dicho
peri6dico. 7 por 10 tanto hsgo constar
que no tengo voto nj soy polftico; pero
81 alg1n df4 10 fuera, y tuviese la edad,
pertenecerfa al gran psrtido llamado
<Union1, porque es este ell que de6ende
la dignidad del Pueblo de Puerto Rico y
sus intereses.
FEDERICO DAvILA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
FEDERICO DAvILA.
Csguas, Mario 80 de 1904.

Csguas, Mario 80 de 1904.
Sr. Director de La DEMooRAcIA.
Muy se1or milo de mi mayor con-
sideraci6n.
Faitarfa un deber de buen puerto
riquefo 81 no acudiera presuroso con fe
y entusiasmo militar en- las filas de la
noble y dignfsima coIectividad denomi-
NADIA sUni6n puertorriquenas, donde Sc
agrupan todos aquellos patriotas que
sienten latir en- 50 coraz6n los sentimien-
tos genuinamente puertorriquef
No importa que los enemigos de
dicha colectiyidad la combatan en-
pleen los medios mas absnrdos para con-
quissar proselitos; pero siempre es ssbi-
do que las causas mobiles y justas, son
vencedoras On todos los tiempos y cir
cunstaucias y maxine, como las que de-
fiiende tan gallarda y potente agrupa-
ci6n en- las que estan incrustadas las Ii
bertsdes y derechos de mi querida & ido-
latrada patria.
De usted atentamente.
PEDRO MORALES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
.Bo1-A a $

En- ell pueblo de- Utuado ha contrai
do matrimOniO. nuestrO querido amigo
ell acaudalado cOmerciante y hacendado
de Arecibo don Manuel Ledesma con la
bella senOrita Petra Divila.
Deseamos al amigo Ledesma una
eterna felici1ad On su nuevO estadO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
BIENVE.NIDA

Acompanado de su distinguida espo'
sa y..sus dos prociosos Minus ha regressdo
de Espana, nuestro querido amigo el
abogado Don Salvador Picornell, notario
de Lares.
Damos Ia bienvenida al distinguido
amigo y ccrreligionariO-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
MANIFFSTAQONfS
Sr. director de La DEMocRAc1A.

OF. uITbCVUE 10 Ia DENUUhAUIA.
Senor Habi6nd0me afiado al par
lido que 40 tituIa republican, por no
estar confOrme con los prOcedimientos
de dicho partido, y vista las prOVocacio
nes de estos dias, me separO de Ell, y me
afilio a la ~Uni0n Puertorriquens> que
signi6ca la paZ y la felicidad de esta mi
querida patria.
De usted alto. y g. s. q. b. 8. m.
MANUEL MAYMI
(TalabarterO)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
Csguas, Mario 80 de 1904.
Sr. Director de La DEMocRAoIl

Sr. Director de La DEMocRACIA.
Ell que suscribe deseAndo ingresar
en- las f!as de ese gran Partido Unionis-
t., Ie suplica de cabida er las columns
de su viril peri5dico las siguientes IL
meas: Yo, humilde obrero. hago cons
tar con toda mi alma, con TODD ell ent1-
siasmo de IN amante que verdaderamen-
te anna & suaPatria, este terru1o en-
donde VI Ia primerA luz al nAcer que ia
mas dejGr6 de amarle
Ouedando sus 6rdenes 81 affcmo.
correigionario 5. S. 5.
HERMINIo VILLEGAs.
Caguae, Marco 80 de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Presente.
SfrvAse dAr publicidad las siguien-
Ees lineas:
HAce dias 6gqEsEe snA g4a de lss CO.
An 10 direction del pfoIe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30

En- esta Imprenta 50 vende papel
viejo De peri6dicos . s2 quintal.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

The advertising buttons seut out by
the Colorado Promotion and Publicity
committee are beauties. A number OF
them have been received il this city.
Rev. Louis Potishinskv, paste
the Pine street NJ. E. church. Pueblo,
spent the day with Rev. Eugene IL.
Smith. He was homeward bound from
the general Conference.
Wallace DeBeque, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Craig, died Yesterday from
an operation for appendicitis. aged l3
years. The funeral will occur to-
morrow forenoon at 10 O'Clock. I'm
dertaker Bannister sent up casket
today.
Denver and Rio Grande special rates
to eastern points. One fare plus So
for round trip. Final return limit
Sept. 18th. Transit limit 10 days
from date of sale. Stopovers allowed
west of the Missouri river. Tickets
on sale May 30th. 3lst. June Sth and
9th. For other information see s. G.
Hum. City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
SuffOcated by Gas.

Wilexbarr. Pa, May 26-Special-
Fen miners we're suffocated by gas
and sulpher fumes from locomotive
yesterday afternoon i'll the workings
of the Summit branch coal com pauy
at Williamstown, Dauphin county.
All but one of the ten men killed and
all of the party over come were
members of the relief party.
About four O'Clock yesterday after
noon the general inside fireman,
Golden, and about 80 miners boarded
loaded trip which was about to be
hauled from Bears Valley to Williams
town. Everything went all right I'M
til about half the journey was made
when someone attracted the attention
of the engineer and 1t was found that
nearly every man in the party on the
cars had been overcome with the gas
and sulphur which animated from the
locomotive.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

To get your lectures framed
in an artistic manner
take them to the pic
ture shop of Fotografer
Dean. A new line of
the best picture mould
ings just received.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

Special communication of Mesa
lodge No 90. A. F. and A. NJ. Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock sharp. Visiting
brethren cordially invited. T. @.
Hickman W. NJ.
Ms. II. f. Wagner and daughter
Lucille, will leave Sunday for Denver
where they will be Joined by her
daughter. Miss Bessie, who has be en-
attending school at Greeley.
Glenwood Springs will show the
vast herds of Elks from all sections of
the grazing grounds in Colorado a
good time on June 25th, when the
state convention will be held there.
The Noble Dramatic company has
changed their date at the Park opera
house from the week of June ID to the
week of June Goth. on account of an
other engagement ut Provo. The No
BILE Dramatic company is one of the
most popular that has ever played in
Grand Junction and will come to the
city with better performances this
year than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
YEA! YEA!
Eagles Ball a Splendid
Success.

Auditorium was full of Yea
Yeas and their friends last
night, and all of them were full
of enthusiasm-and other good
things provided by the Eagle
birds, for it was the first social
dance given by Grand Junction
Aerie, F. o. e, and to say that
it was a success would be in
definite. 1t was hit = and
there were no misses, save those
with pretty gowns.
The program started off at
9 o'clock with a grand march
and continued in thorough en-
joyment until after 2 o'clock,
Prof. Boyer cleverly arranging
so that there was no cessation
in the music, as the large crowd
could not be accommodated at
one time, and the guests were
giving the Eagles a close run
for the best time on record.
The hall was prettily deco
rated with flags, Eagle colors,
eagles, dainty femininity, the
worthy president and other at
tractive features. A punch bowl
was on duty in a corner, and
worked overtime, and lemonade
consumption made the Wurz-
burger a drug, on the market,
for, given-a pretty girl, a good
dancer who don't tramp his
measures out on his partners
skirt ruffles, and an inspiring
waltz, and you have a combi-
nation that requires refresh
ments to complete the theme
of elaboration on the poetry of
motion.
The banquet was spread on
the stage and there were good
things galore, and the merry
makers did justice to them in
every particular
During the evening Worthy
President Harris made several
happy speeches, and the COM
mittees worked faithfully to
provide a good time for every
body.
1t was indeed one of the most
pleasant events of the year and
the large representative crowd
was enthusiastic in praise OF
the truly good fellowship of the
Eagles.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
F. G. THORNTON DEAD
Well Known Citizen of the Plateau Section Sue
Cumbed Last NIGHT.

The news of the death of Mr.. F.
c. Thornton telephoned from Coll
bran about midnight last night. He
with his family, were established
for the summer at his cattle ranch
near Vega. Mr.. Thornton was in
Grand Junction last week attending
to some business matters, and the
news of his death was great shock
to his relatives and friends. Mrs.
Thornton will drive today from
Vega to their home FIVE miles east
of this city. He leaves a wife and
three children. One son DIR. A.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

Thornton, practicing physician at
Pocohontas, Iowa; daughter, Mrs.
Jas. NJ. Calvin, Miles City, Mont.
and the younger son, Arthur, who
with his mother was until the death
of Mr.. Thornton, at Vega. His 9TH
er relatives in this city. are his sis
ter Mrs M. L. Sanders and FIVE
nieces, Mrs. A. R. Wells, Mrs. E.
B. Wilson, Miss May T. Sanders,
and the Misses May and Lucia Rees.
Mr.. Thornton died of Bright's
disease. His age was so years. I'm
dertaker Gourley has charge.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
Boilers Explode.

Louisville. Ky, May 26-Special--
Thirteen persons were killed. three
fatally injured and five hurt by an
explosion of boilers totally demolish-
ed the tow, Fred Wilson off Rivers
view park today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Other Late Dispatches of General Interest, Local
and Otherwise.

The Wilson was the property of the
Monongshela Coal and Coke company
and left Pittsburg last Friday bound
for Louisville, and arrived here about
midnight and proceeded down river
and was about to tie up when the ex-
nlosion occurred. The cause of the
explosion is unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

st. Petersburg, May 26-Special-
viceroy Alexieff telegraphs that the
report was current that Port Arthur
was bombarded Nav "a and adds that
he has not received any further confir-
nation OF the rumor.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
A Great Record.

The Mutual Life of New York has
twenty million dollars more assets,
and has paid two hundred millions
more to its policy holders, than any
other company on earth.
CHAS. CLARK, Dist. Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

Paris, May -Special-The Echo
de Paris says. according to dispatch
from Chez Foo that Russian torpedo
boats attacked the japanese fleet at
Port Arthur and sunk.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
Better Wait For II.

The month of February 1866, in respect the
most remarkable month the worlds history.
full moon January that year had two full moons and
so had March, but February had 1t a
derfu thing indeed in 1t has occurred since
the creation of the world, and it will again.
according to the computation of astronomers, $780,
years
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

London, May Special-A dis
patch to the Central News from Toxic
gays the Japanese have stormed and
captured the town of Kin Chow about
30 miles north of Port Arthur.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

The Great Hewett and company
will appear at the Park opera house,
Thursday and Friday evenings,
June end and grid. Entire change
of program each evening. Admis-
sion IS, IS and SO cents. Children
IS cents.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

Tue regular semi-annual election
of officers will take place Thursday
evening. May 26. Every member is
earnestly requested to be present.
Refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
Around Port Arthur.

Chez Foo, May Observation-Disclosures
is rumor current here among tho
Chinese that the Japanese are now
within ten miles of Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29

Trinidad, Colo, October 2S.-A terrific
explosion occurred at mine number of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel and Iron COM
pany at Teroio, forty miles due west of
Trinidad this afternoon and the number
of dead is variosly placed between thirty
and forty men.
The number reported as having gone
into the mine this morning was seventeen
miners and four camp men. Many more
are known to have gone into the mine
and the exact number of dead may
never be known as the mine is burning
and the bodies will probably be eremat-
ed
United States Inspector Foreman was at
Teroio when the explosion occurred. lie
returned here tonight and gives the fol-
lowing account of the affair:
'T was standing not more than 300 yards
from the mouth of the tunnel when the
explosion occurred. The explosion was
preceded by a low rumbling sound re-
sembling an earthquake which made the
earth tremble and startled the whole
camp.
II looked toward the mine and out
the mouth of the tunnel and two air
shafts came volume of smoke and dust
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
GRAND JURY FAILS
TO INDICT ANY ONE
judge at Statesboro Seems Dlsap-
pointed That Jury Almost lg-
nored Lynchlng.

Statesboro, Ca, October 8.-As far as
the present grand jury of Bullock coun-
ty is concerned, the lynchers of the ne
groes Cato and Reed will go free, The
jury adjourned today without returning
indictments against the rioters of Au-
gust 16 The general presentments of
the jury have only one short paragraph
touching the lynching matter, as follows:
1--WE deplore the recent lowlessness in
our city and community, especially refer
red to by his honor, Judge A. f. DAILY,
In his able charge. We have investigated
the matter In the light of information
coming under personal knowledge
and obtained by examination of a number
of witnesses, but we have been unable
to obtain sufficient evidence to warrant
indictments
Judge DAILY said in discussing the mat
ter to the jury, that he did not see why
indictments were not returned, and spoke
in such a manner as to Indicate dlsap-
pointment and disapproyal of the failure
to indict the rioters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
JUDGE PARKER PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR THE PARTY
PROMINENT PARTY
MAN TAKES LIFE
EDGAR ALLEN, WELL KNOWN RE-
PUBLICAN OF RICHMOND, is
FOUND WITH PISTOL cLuTcHED
IN HAND.

Richmond Va, October 2S.-Edgar Allen.
former United States district attorney, a
prominent G. A. r. man, and who had
figured here in republican politics since
reconstruction days, was found this morn
ing near Union Theological seminary in
Henrico county, with a bullet through his
head, and a pistol clutehed in his hand
1t is regarded as clear case of suicide.
On the back of letter found on the
body in lead pencil is written the follow
ing:
Give Judge Witt my record during re-
construction. 1t is in Eckenrodes book,
and my little bookcase, and ask him to
write my true history and defend me from
my defamers, of whom CW) has been the
worst | hope my false friends will be
truer now. l commend my only boy to
the President who ignores the forty years
his father has given to the republican
party. Eddie, Edith, lola, Edgar, Stella
and the little ones will grieve for me,
but don't blame me for | have done my
best for you all my life"
The letter, which is a bulky one, and
which has not been opened, was addressed
to Edgar Allen, Jr. The dead man was
neatly dressed, as usual Recently the
republicans here had been In a factional
fight, Allen leading the "outs" against
the 'ins."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
90 MINERS PERISH
IN NINE EXPLOSION
Spectator Tells of the Awful Catastrophe Near Trinidad and of
the Volcanic Manner in Which Smoke, Dust and
Debris Were Hurled from the Air Shafts

which continued for nearly a minute.
Ont of the two airshafts, each of which
are seven feet in diameter, timbers that
were fully two or three feet in diameter
were shot into the air and broken into
splinters. a.,
Rocks were thrown about for DIS
tanee of a mile. Broken timbers ana all
kinds of debris were thrown out for fully
a minute and many people were injured
by these missiles.
1.-The explosion was for all the world
like volcano eruption. Women, men ana
children rushed to the mouth of the tun-
mel and women whose husbands were In
the mine had to be brought away py
miners to keep them from being killed by
the deadly fumes coming from the mouth
of the tunnel
The mine in which the accident occur
red works 40 men and 1t Is though. that
at least sixty were in the mine at the
time. Hundreds of men are trying TO
get into the mine, but deadly fumes over
come them frequently, their places be-
ing taken by others ready to risk their
lives.
1t was impossible to secure names of
the dead and injured tonight. Nearly all
the miners are Slavs. The explosion Is
supposed to have been caused by dust.
But one body has been recovered, that of
T. Duran, a driver, who was Just enter
| ing the tunnel when the explosion occur
red.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29

Washington, October 2S.-(Special)-
One of the finest railroad trains ever
made up in the United States was put to-
gether in Washington today. 1t is to be
used by the officers and directors of the
Southern railroad, who reached Washing
ton this evening, on their way over the
whole big system for their annual inspec-
tion.
The party consists of President Spen-
Ger, First Vice President Andrews, Sec
ond Vice President Findlay, Third Vice
President Culp, General Manager Ackert,
Comptroller A. H. Plant, Passenger
Traffice Manager Hardwick, and Direc-
tors Adren Iselin, Jr, Charles Lanier
u. d. Randolph, James T. Woodward, II.
C. Fahnstoek, Charles Steele, Robert
Galloway, Samuel Inman and Joseph
Bryan.
The party arrived on the Congressional
Limited this evening, and at once board
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
DOWIE HAS NO USE
FOR THE DEMOCRATS
MAKES THE ANNOUNCEMENT
THAT HE WILL ALLOW NO DEM
OCRATIC CHALLENGERS IN ZION
CITY ON ELECTION DAY.

Chicago, October 2s.-John Alexander
Dowie who styles himself "Eliiah IL and
who is the temporal and religious ruler
of Zion City. Illinois, has provoked a
struggle with the democratic party by an
nouncing that he will allow no demo-
cratic challengers at the polls at Zion
City on election day.
Under the state law, every candidate
Is entitled to a challenger at the polls
on election day, and the demcratic lead
ers In Lake county in which Zion City
is situated, declare that the party cam
not be deprived of its representatives
at the polls.
The state central committee has been
called to aid the democrats of Lake coun-
ty.
Dowie on the other hand declares the
democratic challengers useless for the
reason, he says that no democratic vote
will be cast. The legal question as to
whether a challenger may be selected
from outside the township In which Zion
City is situated Is also involved In the
dispute
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS
TAKE EXTENSIVE TRIP

ed the special The latter train consists
of seven cars, including officers cars
Nos. 100 and 102, one of the new dining
cars, baggage car and two Pullman
stateroom cars.
The train is to be pulled by one OF the
new and powerful Pacific type engines.
The trip is limited to two weeks and the
visitors will have to hustle to get over
the ground
The first stop after leaving Washing
ton will be at the new town of Spencer
erected by the company, where the
Southern's shops are located. Lynchburg,
Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, At
lanta Chattanooga, Knoxville Louisville
and st. Louis will be visited on the way
out Returning the party will come by
the way of the Cincinnati New Orleans
and Texas Pacific railroad to Lexington
and thence to Washington.
The party will then go over the new
freight yards and other improvements
the system is making in Washington ant
Alexandria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
BIG PLANT is WRECKED.
Explosion at Lumber Mill In Georgia
Kills Three Negroes Outright.

Brunswick, Ga, October 28.-A fatal
accident has occurred at Satilla Bluff,
forty miles from here. The large boil
ers in the mill of the Hilton-Dorge
Lumber company exploded yesterday.
The mill property was practically de-
molished. Three negro workmen were
killed outright. The body of one man
was blown across the river.
Manager J. A. Foster of this place
left this morning for the scene of the
disaster. He could give no definite
details. The mill was a large one,
cutting forty or fifty thousand feet
per day. Operations are suspended
indefinitely
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Twelve Negro Prisoners Escape.

Valdosta, Ca, October 28.-Early
tonight twelve negroes in Jail on fel-
ony charges effected their escape by
cutting through three steel bars and
picking a hole in the brick wall of the
bulmng. 1t is believed a saw was
passed into the prisoners by friends
on the outside. Bloodhounds have
been sent for and the trail will be
taken up as soon as the dogs arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Want Memorial Day Observed.

Athens, Ga, October 28.-The state
of the Daughters OF the
today adopted resolutions
against the desecration OF
memorial day by games of baseball
and football, and calling on all college
and school authorities TO discourage
the practice. Resolutions were also
passed condemning lynchings, mob law
and other forms of lawlessness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Is Given Life Sentence.

statesboro. Ga. October 2S-In trial
that consumed the entire day. T. Alex
Walters was convicted of the murder of
his cousin, John Walters last June, and
sentenced TO life Imprisonment. The
parties are all well known In Bulloch
county and the case was stubbornly
fought all the way through.