davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
BRYAN WRITES A LETTER
Explaining Why He Is supporting
Parker and Davis.

Columbus, o., Oct. 5.--William Jen
nings Bryan in a letter to Chairman
Harvey @ CARRIER, of the Democratic
State Committee declining to visit Ohio
during the present campaign. says:
while Judge Parker announces him.
self as unqualifiedly in favor Of the
gold standard, he is no more objections
BILE upon this question than President
Roosevelt, and he does stand for many
things 10 which Democrats are inter-
ested.
"The election Of Parker and Davis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

T. Hal Goodloe, aged about %, 8
,armacist of Tuscumbia, Ala, was
fund murdered on top OF freight car
OF the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
in the Choctaw yards at Mobile We'd
sday. When discovered, the man
b ID apparently been dead for several
hours. Railroad people say the car up
on which the body was found came to
this city Tuesday. and was sent to the
yards Tuesday night. The pockets OF
the man were turned, showing the muir
der to have been committed for robbery
There is no clue There we're letters
from doctors and druggists of Tuscum-
bia, by which he was identified, and in
the lot was ten page letter from a
young lady of Epp', Ala, the SWEET
heart Of the dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
Some More Specials
For Next Saturday and Monday

Heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel, 84c a yard in place
of 12t.
1Oc yard wide Bleached Do
nestle, Tic a yard.
10 styles Dark Printed Elan
nelette, for wrappers, dresses,
comforts, ETC., TIC a yard, in
place of 1Oc.
10 styles 25c Fleeced Back
P. K. and Oxfords, in white,
blue, green, pink, and white
grounds with small colored
stripes. Next Saturday and Mon
day, 10c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
George HOLE, Chairman. A. G..

George HOLE, Chairman, A. g..
Merritt, T. G. Hlndman, and A. j..
Williamson have been named by PIesi-
dent Joseph Frank as the committee
from the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion to present the matter of State
Fair to be held In Nashville, before
the next General Assembly. The
Davidson County Representatives have
bee instructed to support this move
melt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
Platfol M and Resolutions,

Platfol m and Resolutions.
| We your Committee on Platform anC
Resolutions recommend the following:
| We hereby endorse the nomination O.
Alton B Parker as Democratic nomi
nee for President and Henry q. Davi
| for vice President, and hereby endors
| the national Democratic platform
adopted at st. Louis, at the last Demo
cratic National Convention.
| We hereby endorse the nomination o
the Hon. j. z Frazier as Democratic
candidate for Governor of the State Of
Tennessee. and endorse his administra
ton and pleuge our support to him fol
reelection, and we hereby endorse the
platform of the Democratic party al
adopted at the last state democratic
convention.
We endorse the adams law" ano
as friends of said law oppose its repea
| or extension at present.
We hereby instruct our senators ano
representatives to vote for the reelection
of that true and kind patriot and states
man, Hon. William b. Bate, so long as
his name shall be before the Legislature
and to use all honorable means to Sc
cure his election as United States Sena-
tor.
We endorse the candidacy Of Fred L.
Schubert as Senator from this sena-
torial district.
We endorse the candidacy OF Miss
Nellie Cecil as candidate for Fngross
ing Clerk of the Senate and 'truct
our representatives IN the House and
Senate to vote for her
We favor legislation regulating
telephone rates within the State, so
as to give to every portion of the
state equal and fair telephone facili-
ties at a uniform rate which will
not be oppressive to the people, and
we instruct our representatives to vote
and lend the ir influence to such legis-
lation as win reduce the rates now ex-
listing and shall protect the people of
the entire state from the monopo-
istic oppression of telephone com
panies. but with due regard to the p-o-
lection and encouragement of mutual
cooperative telephone companies.
We further favor the passage of such
legislation as will force telephone COM
panips to pay. their just proportion OF
taxation in accordance with their valua-
ton SO as to make them bear an equal
and just portion of the public burden.
But we do not favor privilege OF
license tax on mutual cooperative
telephone companies.
F. M. RICKETTS,.
JAMES A. SMISER,
SOL GROSS.
Minority Report.
We endorse the report of the ma
jority of this committee, except that
portion relating especially to the
Adams law. On that question we
report as follows;
We endorse the State platform on the
Adams law.
T. &. GASkLIL.
W. N. FITZPATRICK.
A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
Taking An lnventO ry.

The loss OF Mr.. t. N. Figuers in the
recent fire has not been settled yet, the 9
being some difference Of opinion as to
the damage done the stock; anu 10
order to arrive at an agreement, an
Inventory is now beng taken, which
will require several days to finish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
Getting Ready to Rebuild.

The A. 4. Rains drug store is being
cleaned out today and the debris re
m owed preparatory to rebuilding. The
contract has been let to Jim Sladen and
Mr.. Rains will leave tomorrow for Nash
vile to purchase the necessary lumber
and the store will be rebuilc as quickly
as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

The Republican Executive Com
mittee OF the Tenth Georgia Con-
81 essIonal District announces the nom
nation of Fl. M. Porter, the only
negro practitioner at the Auburn bar,
to oppos Hon. T. W. HaIdwick fol Con-
gress. The negroes are very resentfui
of Mr.. Hardwick's attempt to have
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution repealed. This IS the first
negro to run for Congress there since
re construction days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
Expensive Perfume

Altar OF ylang-ylang. which rivals
altar of roses as perfume. and is
worth from $40 to $50 more per pound.
Is the product Of a tree which grows in
the Philippines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

Lightning set fire u a SO.0OO-barIel
oil tank of the National Refinery Com
psny at Finlay. o.. and the entire
plant was consumed. Several persons
were burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

The Wisconsin Supreme Court has
decided that the La Toilette ticket in
that State is the regular Republican
ticket and is entitled to preference
on the ofht ial ballot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

Reports received from different
points in the territory of New Mexico,
show that the loss of life in the floods
that have occurred in the past week
was greater than at first thought. At
least twenty persons persisted. and all
sections have not been heard from.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

The five members of New York s
Civil Service Commission were remov-
ed from office fol- collision IN, certify
ing to illegal payrolls. A new board,
consisting of three members, was APP
pointed by Mayor Mcclellan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

A report received by London news
agency from Toxic says the Russian
fleet has made another sortie at Port
Arthur and that a great naval battle
h Is been fought. No details are given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

l.. A. II iris was yesterday APP
pointed receiver tor the Bluegrass Can
ming Con pany at Owensboro. the liza
bllities of which concern are 81. 900.
with assets $50, 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

indianapolis day was celebrated yes
terday at the Worlds Fair. More than
/, 500 representative citizens or
Indiana's Capital were In ATTENDANCE &.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
Late N3WsAComm9nt

Bsginuing October 10 William j.
Bryan will start his Indiana campaign
and will undertake to make sixty i've
speeches IN ten days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

E. Fl. Hartman and Jacob H. Schiff
appeared yesterday as witnesses in
New York in suit of J. J. OLeary,
of Chicago, against New York broker
for losses in dealing in Northern Pa
clfic stock In 1901.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S So

would remove from th s''D n,
the questions which s'an' = :, a.
the consideration Of eco"O" t1s
and for this reason J be''', ". n
Democrat who suppor'e' hid
1896 and 1900 should 'n'' .,i, ,ss|
the success Of the tIcSe' '' "A
"When the election Is ~, I'D
renew the fight for econO'Dh s,,|
I believe that We will be u p,4z
ton to do this with JUG. a,
ed than with Roosevelt ~ ,,noolI
the nation. 1t ls al'V -, IN
secure Congress-, for w'' o's.ids|
of Representatives the pf''"
not carry out his Iol'c'o~'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
Black Dress Goods
AT HALF AND. LESS

Cleaning up an odd lot, but
they are very desirable fabrics
for skirts or suits.
SO and 81 inch Black Eta
mine, Zibilene and Cancels
Hair Cheviot, prices were
$3.50 and $500. Price Next
Saturday and Monday, 75c a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
MEMS WEAR.

Clothing for Men, Boys y
Children. The best clO y
made by the best clothe' y
ers in the country. !,
So little money never ~ ~
such good clothes, even ~
before. =. - cad
Mems Suits, SS.OV' ~ %'|
$3.50, $500 aud s20,W y.
Boys Long Pant oul"'
to $500. c,,i,s
Boys Knee Pant ou'r'
to $3.50. !, sbo|
Mems Shoes, Boys III. IN
Children's Shoes, b''
Shoes. Ready.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07

A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dys-
entry, diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea.
Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
MILLINERY
DEPARTMEN

Just in. Dozens OF D.
styles in Ready to- Wear wa
ing Hats, in browns, olus
black, green, etc.
cnnninI Tailor Made Tafe|
UpGUldl Silk Sailors, in eV7
wanted color, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-07
.LIPSCOMB AND LONG
Choice of Maurys Democrats For
the Legislature.
Platform Endorses Adams Law and Opposes
Repeal or Extenton.
EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS.

that the majority rule shall govern and
control.
We recommend that, in calling the
roll for votes, for Representatives in the
next General Assembly, each delegate
shall vote for two candidates, that being
the number to be nominated by this
Convention.
We recommend that the temporary Oh
ganization be made the perma uent or
ganization of this Convention.
E. II. HATCHER,
II q. HUGHES,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

knife fork and other sppurtenances. lie
then turned on the electric light. lighted
the gas range. boiled some eggs and fixed
up an appetizing meal. His menu nclud-
ed canned lobster. roast beef. butter"h
bread and sliced tomatoes. and the debris
Of all was found yesterday morning by
the family when they came downstairs.
After the meal he went TO the ice box.
from which he took some roast beef.
made II into sandwiches and placed IL In
one of the PHYSICIANS baskets.
When his appetite was satisfied and his
luncheon prepared. the burglar went out
through the back door. which he left
open. TO the barn. where sleeps Thomas
Sullivan who is Doctor EnGlish's coach
man. The thief got I'm by climbing a lad
der to the window OF Sullivan's room.
He gathered up the coachmsn's best
clothing. together with a razor and pair
OF stylish gsiters. the pride OF master and
coschman. He left without disturbing
the sleeper. Downstairs he changed his
own clothing and shoes for the coach
mans gorgeous costume.
The basket OF eatables was left behind
aud found with the old clothing. Tn.
Milburn police are working on the case.
In the coachman's clothing which was
taken were 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
NO THANKS FOR HIS REscUER.
Driver Ignored Man Who Risked
Life 10 Stop Horse.

RE:PI BIIc SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. io-After he had been
saved from injury and possible death.
when his horse ran away in One Hundred
and Twen,y-fifth street. the driver OF an
express wagon. whose name Is unknown.
drove away without thanking his res
cuer.
The horse became frightened at an au-
tomobile as II was passing Seventh ave
nue. and bolted west A trolley car was
coming east. and as the animal ap-
preached the driver. white with fear. tug
ging ydinly at the reins. James McAyoy.
the notorman. shut of his power. put on
the brakes and opening his gate leaped
and crasped the bride as the horse
dashed past He WAS dragged about fifty
feet. when he succeeded in turning the
horse Into the curb. where IL slipped and
fell. dragging the motorman beneath its
head. McAvoy. though bruised. was able
to resume his place on the car
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

| that is as one OF the most important un-
d.riakings Of the century. IL Is now Il
fixed fact. and within eight years 1t may
be completed. We shall have about a"s,)
men at work there within a few weeks -
De you apprehend moro trouble as to
the Monroe doctrtneT
iish both acknowledge II. ann IL Will he
come more firmly established as time goes
on
OUR TROUBLE WITH MOROCCO.
What do you think OF the Perdicaris
incident; Senator? I mean the American
citizen that the Moroccan brigands re
Gently captured and held until he was
rdnsom-d.
Il don't like it, and I do not approve Of
our method Of yielding to such matters.
mercy Of the forty thieves who act as
brigand chiefs In the Mohsmmedan re-
sions Of Africa and Asia
n their Governments cannot restrain
them. II they cannot protect their own
citizens and their foreign residents. they
ought to be wiped out. Such things are
an outrage in these DAYS of the Tween
tie;h Century civilization.
II may be that our action a. to Miss
Stone gave us the reputation Of being
easy to work. and that the stealing OF
know. I am sure however. that such ac-
tlons should be prevented and that their
perpetrators should be made examples for
all the world to see.
Il should like to see Morocco cleaned
mp continued Senator Cuilom. That
whole North African country was fcr
years den OF pirates which preyed upon
tine commerce OF Europe.
We had a war with them as far back
as lsDl because we would not pay the
tribute they wanted. and In 1915 commo-
dore Decatur brought the Bey OF Alsers
TO his knees by threatening to blow his
city 20 ruin II he made any further de
mands on American vessels. Indeed, The
United States was the first 20 bring the
robberS I'm North Africa to time.
LAW VS.. POLITICS.
here referred to Senator Culiom's
early law practice. when John Hay was
one OF his students. and asked him II he
had ever regretted leaving the Law for
politics. He replied:
II can't say that have. My political
career has brought m. into the win ~
greater or less. Of our History for the
past forty years hav. liked the life
ard its strusgles-the ability 70 10 things
and to be a part of things. I have been
able TO accomplish some thing for Ely
friends and a little. i hope. for my cocn-
try. And still have had to pay We'll for
Had / stuck TO the law ! should prob
ably be rich. The year before came 70
Congress Milton Hay and each made
seaoS out OF our practice: and the m2nTy
would not always be SO. When l gave Up
the law. however. I dropped my practice.
that time until now"
How did you come TO enter politics.
Senator Culiomr'
1T was largely through Abraham LIN
coin. He was my ideal hero and the friecd
Of my boyhood- When he was elected as
President I had a desire to go into Con-
eress. and the night before he left Spring
field to be inaugurated. : told him: 'Mr.
President. I want to come to Washing
ton before you leave
'.L!ncolns eyes laughed as I used the
words Mr.. President I was then tie
young Speaker Of the Illinois legislature.
and he replied, Emphasizing the formal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ELEPHANTS FIGHT IN STREET.
Animals Stop Traffic on Surf
Avenue, COney Island.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. io.-Coney Island was
treated to a fight between two elephants.
and although nobody was injured. tables
and chairs were knocked over by the an
imals. who seemed to have had some kind
of an alteration over the possession Of a
lot Of popcorn. One of the animals
houndered around on Surf avenue for five
minutes. stopping traffic.
The fight started In Bostock's IN Dream
land. Roger. a big elephant that almost
killed smaller one several weeks ago.
tried TO wrest bag Of popcorn from Tom.
comparatively frall animal which
turned on him and attacked him furiously.
Roger ran out OF the Enclosure and up
the plaza. At the end OF the run he turned
and grappled with Tom. The latter's
head was hurt by impact with an iron
post, and he rushed out to the street
Both animals were captured by keepers
and placed in solitary confinement for the
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
LIVING WITHOUT
LUNG OR RIBS
Patient in Philadelphia Hospital
Successfully Undergoes Re-
markabie Operations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RBPUBlsIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Sept. io.-After passing
through a series Of remarkable operations
at the Hahnemann Hospital. Howard
Ferris. a salesman. whose home Is at
Camden, 8. C.. although deprived OF his
right lung and all OF the ribs on his right
side except two. is recovering rapidly. and
IS now able to sit up.
What . known as the Eastlander opera
ton was performed upon Ferris by Doc
tor Carl vischer. who Is connected with
both the Hahnemann and St. Lukes hos
pitfalls. The operation IL as unusual as
Il In difficult. and Doctor vischer has re.
ceived many kilograms a3d letters or
congratulation from prominent surgeons
throughout the country.
Ferris was admitted to the Hahnemann
Hospital while suffering from pleuritic
e6usion OF the right side. the result OF
critical illness from pneumonia. which he
arrival at the Hahnemann Hospital Fer
ris was operated on, and parts Of the fifth
and sixth ribs were removed so that the
nE ;% sSd be tho
result. and on August p the Eastlander
operation was decided upon.
Doctor vischer made an incision I'm
Ferriss right side under the armpit and
extended Il within a few inches Of the
waist line. Then the ribs on the right
side from the second down were sawed on
near the breast hone ana the sp'nai col
umn and the ends drawn together for the
purpose Of closing the cavity made by
the disappearing lung. The latter had be-
come disintegr1Aed by this time. and had
almost entirely disappeared in the form
of pleuritic matter.
30 severe was the shock OF the opera
tion that FeHols was only kept alive by
repeated infurions Of saline solutions.
The lncision IL now rapidly healing. how
ever, and the pleuritic effusion has al
most entirely disappeared. When Fer
ris tresthes the cavity apparent from the
exterior expands and contracts with each
breath.
Surgeons in this city who have visited
the hospital to examine the result Of the
operation predict that Ferris will return
TO his home IN good health. although mi
nus q lung and nearly half OF his ribs.
and continue 70 live for many years to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS
CURED BY new Method.
D.. J. Harvey Moore, Eye Specialist
Performing Wonderful Cures With He
New Painless Method.
CROSS EYES sTRAIGHTENED.

CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED.
DR. Moore has Strengthened more than
three thousand cases Of cross eyes by his
painless method.
FAILING SIGHT AND OPTIC NERVE
TROUBLES.
DIR. Moore cures these cases by his own
''Pneumatic Massage" method.
DEAFNESS AND CATAREH CURED.
Dr. Moore cures deafness by vibrating
the ear drums with the ''Pneusastsr VI
hratOr." and cures catarrh with his own
original treatment.
A FEW DESPERATE CASES.
Rev +. N Calvin. pastor Compton
Heights Christian Church. st. Louis. WAS
nearly blind 10 years. Several Of the lead
ing oculists of America failed to cure
Dr. Moore cured his eyes and restored his
sight seven years ago.
Miss Jessie whipTIe. ssto Pine street.
FL. Louis. was led into Dr. Moorc's oflce
blind She was treated for eleven years
without success by the leading ocuists
OF 81. Louis DR.. Moore cured her eyes ana
restored her sight.
He restored sight TO Leonard Schoepp.. a
prominent merchant OF Mascoutah. Ill /.
VIM Jordan, Orleans. Neb.: Deed Shinn.
Russellville. Ark: Ed Garri.oD. Fontanei
Ind: A. j. Icvfck. Noun. Vernon. ILL.,. 3.
Parsons. Collinsyil!e. Tex. and hundreds
more.
lie cured Sergeant QuinlIvsn and Ofilcer
King at the Lindell Hotel. on the st. Louis
police force. OF deafness and catarrh. and
hurdreds more.
and Ear Institute. Ninth and Olive s:s.
ST. Louis Mo. HOURS n IN. TO p m.
Sundays 8 10 l.. Consultation and exam
inatior free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

American Industries In China aaa
the West 1ndies-Credit In Europe
The Trouble with MoroecO-fs-
turc Of the United states - 60
tapsda and Mexico.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
PRIESTS WIRELESS"
PLANT IS ERECTED.
Believes His System Of Comm q nIea.
tioa Will Prove 10 BE .
Great Saecess.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. n-Plans foe
the signal towers have been made and ap-
proved. the contractor selected and
ground obtained in this city and scran-
ton for the erection OF wireless telegraph
stations. which will test the wireless sys-
tenn invented by the Reverend Joseph
Murgas OF this city. and 'on which he ha s
recently been granted patents
Ihs American Electric Signal Company
OF Philadelphia has taken an interest in
the patent rights and will finance the
project and give the invention a practi-
There Will be double tower stations,
each 30 feet high. erected in this citv
and scranton. Towers I'D feet high would
De suHcient TO transmit messages from
thts city TO Scranton" says Father Muir
Gas. out with a height OF 80 feet. which
Is Planned for these towers. we can COM
municate with Philadelphia, and I believe
that the next station will be erected In
th1t city. and an electric current estab-
ilsh.d- This will prove TO all the success
OF the system"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
WIND BLEW DOWN GUN
WHICH WOUNDED WOMAN.
REPCBLIc SPECIAL.

New York. Sept. lc.-Mrs. Kate Wiebard-
head Bay. made I'D of shanties occnnscd
by clam diggers. fishermen and those de-
pendent upon the sea for a livelihood vas
aecidentaily shot At her humble home in
left shotgun standing loaded near the
door A heavy draught Of wind forced
the door suddenly open, and. as il sWun0
turned and discharged. The shot entered
Mrs. Wiebard's right side, inf.ictins a
painful wound which may prove fatal
Mrs. Wiebard was taken 10 the Rrndford
Street Hospital Ambulance s,,yreon
smith; who attended her. said later there
were hopes for her recovery. though -
condition u SsrtouI s~ -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
DRIVEN INSANE BY CAR RIDE.
Woman Alarmed the Passengers
by Trying tc Jump.

New York. Sept. 1e-while riding on q
northbound Lexington avenue car at
Eightieth street Mrs Irene Ostricher. 2,
years old. OF No. 1p East Seventy-seventh
street commenced to act strangely and
had to be restrained from jumping out.
The woman was removed to Bellevue
Hospital. where she vas placed in the
psychopatic ward Mrs Ostricher has
been III for some time and started for a
ride with her husband. II was the first
time that the woman had been out Of the
house for mora than . month,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
AIDS THE CHILD HE INJURED.
AutOmObilist Carries Little Girl
to a Doctors Office.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
I-ockport. y. Y, Sept. 1o.-Georee Tur-
ner. OF Pittsburg was driving down Main
street in an automobile when he ran into
the s-year-old daughter Of Frederick
Searles. Fortunately. he managed TO
stop tho machine before It ran over the
PROSTATE child. who had been knocked in
sensible.
A crowd quickly gathered. and thinking
the child was killed, threats were made.
Someone shouted Bring a rope-' and II
looked as II the man would he roughly
handled. when a policeman Arrived oppor-
tunely.
Turner disregarded the threatening
crowd and carried the girl to a doctors
ONCE