davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-13
fort, yariety of pleasing shades
and perfect styte. For safe by
Leading Hatters.

day night as the result of shock
sustained about two weeks ago.
Prayer services were held on Thurs
day and the remains were taken to
East Roxbufy where the funeral SER
vices were held at two O'Clock this
afternoon, Rev. E. W. Sharpe off,
oiating.
The deceased leaves one son, Harry,
employed as bookkeeper in Cross
Brothers stone shed, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Hattie and Mrs. William
Pride, both of East Roxbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-13
MRS. LOREN KIDDER DEAD

Northfeld, Oct Mrs. Loren
Kidder, aged sixty years, died at the,
home of her son, Harry, ON We ines
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-13

Toxic. Oct. 12.-Field Marshall
Oyama reports today that the Japan
csc are gaining ground in the battle
south of Mukden. The Russian at
tack, he says, has en.repulsed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-13
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Corresponding. solicited.J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
HOR SOW.
IL GfPanthes." em el sAertO

Esta mafiana tonaeo en- este puerto
el canonero alemar Panther que
tanto Sc distinguio el afio pasado en-
las operaciones efectuadas contra We
nezuela, por las escuadras alisdas, y
tambien en- los asuntos haytianos echan-
do pique al canonsro Pierre LIE
Crea ssead''.
Desplaza el Panther" 900 tonela
das, logra lii andar de IS y medic nu-
dos, va artiilado con cafloneS de
1o'5 cIm tiro rapido; 6 cafones de tiro
rapido y libra. Y 2 ametralladoras. u
Su dotacion es de I2I hombres. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12

sitio y ahogandose el generalisimo
Oyama con su estado mayor.
En- los circulos Oiciales Sc manltles-
ia mucho intereS en- eStaS nuevas. pc
70 no Sc las ha con6rmado. -
Ell capitin Won Lang y 20 voIunta-
rios rus)s despachados de Liaoyang
para obtener infor naci6n sobre el nd-
nero y lbs NOV m entos del enem1go,
fueron descubiertos por Ia retaguar-
dia japonesa y cercados por dos esc1'a- =
drones de caballeria.
Sin embargo, habiendo perdido sus
|caballos, el peque1o deScamento Sc
abrio paso a lilo de sable y punal, re-
gresando a Liaoyang con informes de
mucha importancia, y habiendo per
Lido solo cinco soldados.
HOBSON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
EHSui9$5as ese M Mas.aszecoS
asrazncaa eB eseSq.sTe
AhOra Obrara con energla

Nueva York martes.-Avisan de Madrid
Los tllumos informes de Tanger, dlcen que el
Sultan ha comenzado a emplear todo el r1gol
que aconsejaron las potencias otendldas por Ia
debllidad anterior del jefe del 1mper1o de Ma
TrueCO.
Sin embargo, Sc desconfia mucho de que
|el Sultan Sc atreva emprenderla con el teml
bic bandido iefe de los secuestradores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
Un rrpisnistaso espaGi0s cue
reRaasnGHSs
Diseustos en- ell seno del Gobierno

Nueva York, martes.-lnforman de Madrid
Sc asegura que ha ocurrldo un serlo d1sgusto
entire el Minlstro de Obras publcas, Sr. Allende
Salazar el Presdente del Consejo de Minis
trOS.
A causa de este incidente, ha presentado su
dimislon el citado Ministro
La causa ha sido, segun agregan los despa
chos, IN ofreclmlento hecho por ell senUr Allen
de Salazar a una comision Catalana que tue a
visitarle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
a. los SE'es. Pr0pietarlOs
ADMINISTRATORS DE F1NcAs uRBANAs

TRUEBA OLVAS, solo ienen esablecmlento " LA
de la sa han do nom
bados por SRES JAMES q. GLOW SONS, de Chicago
generates Isa Veques Cueba la vena
exclusive SANTAROS los oecen sin
cae Justo N? dende pued yer Ell
cadad On los aricuos meo que i'm
peden vender 10 famosa GAIA anqe Glow para
Inodoros muy conecida en- San Juan.
eeeo sS
ntaios a maquna corporaones pdb
personals dedcan 10 eonratae6r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
EE Iuez Parker
vel patron ORG
Condici0n del candidate

Nneva York martes.-Dicen de Washing
ton one Sc considera como un golpe politlco de
qrande habi!idad, la declaration hecha por Mr.
Parker diciendo que aceptara el patron orc.
Esta que constitute la diferenc1a esenc1al
de los programas republicano democratic esta
va savada por esta evolucion que IA hecho Mr.
Parker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
DesnacRaoS essfereas1eS So
bs1e la SsxuzGz0gg
de los gsMS1S
De Londres Y Toxic

Nueva York martes.-LOs cablegramas re
cibidos del Extreme Oriente, no dicen que la
stuacion del ejerclto ruso sea desesperada, co
mo atrman los despachos de Toxic los de la
prensa oe Londres publiCados hoy.
Los rusos han practicable una habllislma
maniobra estan ahora en- circunstanC1as muy
favorables para defender Port Artur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
la iEaSgas.asecCa0as contra
los imgseSeS
Los nuevOs beers

Nueva York, martes-Los tibethianos con-
tinuan dando que hacer los ingleses causan
dOles constantes ba as acechos que son
mas temibles cada vez y mas sangrentos sus re-
sultados
En- el parlamento ingles ha resonado va la
protesta de que este conslntiendo la Gran Bre-
tafla la impune matanza de sus tropas en- e.
Thibet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
anssacuerssoS de La C0nweD-
ci6n den, ocra%a
Tnter6s de la lucha electoral

Nueva York, martes. Contin1a la actuall-
dad noIitica siendo la nota cul lninante de la 81
Las noticias de la guerra de oriente han
perdido gran intere para e p1olico causa de
Ia animacion que reviste la preparation de la
lucha le1toral. Creese que la convenc1on de-
m6crata tomara trascentenaes acuerdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
Juan Morera Martinez.
LA Mulita"
San lose IL, Sam Juan Puerto Rico

Sus propietarcs TRUERAY oLAS han anomado competa-
nene hacienda de 81 CoLMADo
tura que Sus aaos todos de case
los hnicos agenes de los exqtos
nos ntos mesa Logrohs
ior a tnco de 10 famoss
esrv aemana chocolates hbrea no
enen rival nj pecos nuesss numeroo
amigos al pdboe general AvL5 do
tsdss saAdrAn csmplaei3os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
Fla sisso szsp goEpe poEitsco
de gran efecto


Nueva York, lunes -Dicen de Washington
one el iuez Parker de la Corte Suprema, ha en-
viado un mensaie la convention en- San Luis
narticipando que aceptara la designation para
candidate la presdencia de la Republlca' pero
sost enendo el patron Orc.
Esta noticia ha causado honda sensaclon
entire los roliticos del partdo adversario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
Hay peligro para los japo"
meses en- Ha C0rea
La poblaci6n indignada

Nueva York, martes.-Informan de Lon
dres Que el estado de las tropas japonesas al
Norte de la Corea es bastante peligroso, causa
del gran descontento causado entire la poblacien
coreana, Dor ell rguroso castigo que impuso el
Emperador los elementos levantlscos. que es-
taban perturbando la tranquilidad relat1va de
los japOneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
Los erpeurigos del AkiBSaes@
" de ga CoE"ea
Son los que propaIan noticias
alarmanteS

Nueva York martes.-Desde Seul comun1
can a Ia prensa de Toxic que son inexactos 10
rumo1 es circulados por los enemigos del lmperlo
del ikado del gobierno de la Corea, sohre la
existencia de TN estado de anarquia en- la torea
muy peligroso para Ell desenvolvlmlento oe 10,
planes militares del Japon en- la peninsula del
Extreme Oriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
Sc I'm confisavraaelo In @oEana
del feaGrEe @Stressa
Los japoneses vencedores

Nueva York martes-Un cablegrama reci-
hido de Paris cOntrma ell despacho de aver, que
dice que los japoneses han tornado el tuerte es-
trela al sur de DaIny. tras una lucha empenada
one costo mucha sangre a ambas fuerzas beige
Tantes
Hay un numero de muertos mayor de 10
que sc esperaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
La Il TINA palabra

Ofrecemos hoy nuestros amables
lectores una noticia completa respecto
los nombramlentos judiciales.
En- otro sitio del presente n1mero
a parece e1 estado demostrativo de CO.
mo queda constitu1da Ia administra-
cion de justici:. en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-12
Y EsTRopEADos EN- UN GAMING

Y ESTROPEADOS EN- UN CAMINO
En- el camjno que desde Yauco con-
duce q Guanica fleron asaltados y
agolpeados dos indiyiduos, siendo de-
tenido ell agresor por el guardia Hi
ginio Melendez segan 10 participa el
Teniente Bofll al cuartel general en-
telegrama de hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
WARsHIPs IN MEDITERRANEAN.
Armiral Barker's Fleet Will Not Go
Beyond Piraeus.

The battle ship Missouri left Hampton
Roads Saturday for Gibraltar to join Rear
Admiral Barker's battle ship squadron. The
battle ship Illinois and the naval yacht
Mayfower, which have just concluded tar
get practice near Vineyard Haven, will also
set sail in few days for Gibraltar. These
three vessels will accompany Rear Admiral
Barker's squadron in a cruise of the Medi-
terranean as far east as Piraeus, the port
of Athens.
1t is stated at the Navy Department to-
day that the cruise of the squadron will
certainly not extend eastward beyond Pr
aeus, and that there is no intention of hav-
ing any vessel of the squadron visit ports
in Turkey. Furthermore it was stated that
the battle ships will not visit Tangier on
it's cruise to the east and that it's move
ments will be in accordance with the itin-
erary arranged before the kidnapping of
PerdicariS reported.
1t is expected that the fleet now In Lisbon,
consisting of the battle ships Kearsarge,
Alabama, Iowa and Maine, will start on
their cruise in the Mediterranean on the
10th instant and that one of the vessels
and possibly all, will stop en- route at Glib
raltar for the purpose of taking on stores
sent there for them Their Missouri, Illinois,
and Mayffower will follow the squadron.
Another stop will probably be at Malta.
1t is intended to give the ships crews shore
liberty at Piraeus in order to enable them
to visit Athens. On their return from
Greece the squadron will visit Trieste. the
Austrian port at the head of the Adriatic
sea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13

ernment contract for book typewriters, was
begun in Brooklyn today before United
States Commissioner Benedict.
Counsel for Beavers gave notice that they
wished to be heard further in opposition
to the move of the government for the
transfer of Mr.. Beavers to Washington,
but without announcing any decision on
several pending motions, adjournment was
taken for one week.
Beavers counsel objected to the hearing
set down for today on the ground that the
statements contained in the Washington in
dIctment did not show facts sufficient to
constitute crime. The indictment, they
declared, was ambiguous and worthless.
When the motion was overruled and the
hearing was adjourned until next Monday,
Beavers was turned over to the United
States marshal, who paroied him in the Gus
tody or his attorneys until next Friday.
On Friday counsel for Beavers will appear
before [ nited States Judge Thomas with
an application for a writ of habeas corpus
for Beavers. On the following day Judge
Thomas will hear a motion by Beavers
counsel tc quash the Indictment found
against their client in Brooklyn. This in
dietment alleges that Eeavers entered into
a a conspiracy to defraud the government
through the purchase of automatic cashiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
EXPORT TAX ON RUBBER.
Brazil Has Cut the Duty From 90 to
Is Per Cent.

United States Consul Ayme at Para, Bra
I'll. reports to the Department of Commerce
and Labor that the state of Amazonas un-
til lately has imposed an export tax on all
rubber coming into its jurisdiction from up
the Amazon river. Mr.. Ayme says that Acre
having been erected into territory which
is to be governed by the federal government,
naturally all the revenues therefrom will
be cole cted and used by the government
The export tax has been reduced from 20
per cent of the declared value to 15 per
cent, and the owner or purchaser of rubber
grown outside Of the state of Amazonas is
at liberty to ship his rubber from Manaos
or Para as he pleases. The amount of rub
Der affected by the new regulation Is not
less than 1000 tons. and of this quantity 1t
is believed 5000 tons will go to Para. Usu-
ally 5000 tons of rubber are worth about
So coo 600, and tt erefore this action means
a considerable Increment to the business
activity of Para. Mr.. Ayme says that he
does not believe that the reduction In value
In the export tax will affect the invoice or
foreign price of rubber, and II any one
prCfifs thereby 1t will be the rubber col
lector or first seller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
Chinese Spy Reveals Condi-
tions at Port Arthur.
REPAIRING WARSHIP s
ESTIMATES RUSSIAN STRENGTH
AT LESS THAN 10000.
Declares People Are Gloomy-Have
Hopes in Kuropatkin-Togo
Stopping Native Boats.

NIUCHWANG, June 13, ANA China
man. who was smuggled by the japanese
into Port Arthur to act as a spy, and es-
capped from there seven days ago, was ar
rested at Niuchwang last night. He told a
correspondent of the Associated Press that
the Russians were working a large force OF
men day and night repairing the warshlps.
They expect that the work Will be COM
pleted in a fortnight. Four cruisers, unler
Golden Hill (at the entrance OF FORT AT
thur have their guns trained landWard, 10
assist in repulsing a land attack. The chan-
mel is partly cleared, but Admiral ToSos 8
blockade is effective.
The spy estimates the total strength OF
the Russian forces. including the sailors,
at less than 10000 men. There are many
sick and wounded There is food sufficient
for two months. All the Chinese food
stuffs has been seized by the authorities.
Two armored trains on board of when
are mounted guns landed from the Russian
battleship Retvizan, recently ran to point
near the Japanese lines and opened hre
The Japanese replied and their shells badly
damaged the train though 1t managed 10
return to the Russian lines.
The stern of the sunken battle ship Petro-
pavlovSk is visible at low tide.
The Russians at Port Arthur are gloomy,
though hoping that General kuropatkin Will
send an army south to assist the garrison
of Port Arthur.
Admiral Togo is stopping many native
boats attempting to landN foodstuffs near
Port Arthur. Forty-two junks from Gee
foo have been sent to Tung-Chou-Foo.
The Chinese guilds are petitioning Lieut.
Gen. Stoessel 0he commander of the Rus
sian military forces at Port Arthur) to per-
NIT their members to leave.
A flour mill belonging to Chi-Feng-Tai
the richest Chinaman in Port Arthur, ID
grinding wheat brought from Seattle in a
French ship, which is still at Port Arthur.
An enormous amount of damage was done
to the new town by the japanese shells.
The Russo-Chinese Bank is totally de-
stroyed.
The coal supply at Port Arthur is low. 1t
Is estimated at only 2,4O0 tons of Cardiff
and 3 600 tons of japanese coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
Bloody Butchery Of Armeni-
ans Follows Sultan's Trade.
VILLAGES DESTROYED
ORDER PROHIBITS THE SETTLE
MENT OF ALL PLACES RAZED.
Two Thousand Residents of Thirty
Seven Towns Lose Ths.r Lives
Massacres Feared ELSEWHERE.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-A cablegram from
CCnstantinople says: The Armenian pa
triarchs have received information that an
trade has been issued by the sultan which
has resulted in wholesale massacres and
destruction of Armenian property. The
trade prohibits the settlement of Armenians
in villages destroyed.
According to the information received,
two days were devoted to massac cres, May
16 and June 3. On these two days thirty
seven villages were destroyed, and OF a
population of 5000, 1000 were massacred.
The women Of villages, who disappeared
during the massacres, have been recovered
by their husbands, but most of the girls
have not been seen since.
The villages destroyed were in the dis
tricts Of Chetas and Hynam.
Massacres are feared in other places.
Shops have been closed for three days at
Bills, while at Diarbekir and Sassoun the
reserves have been sent for by the au-
thorities to suppress disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
PAYNE AND CANNON IN CHICAGO
Enter Upon Preliminary Work Of Ma
tional Committee Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Postmaster General
Henry c. Payne, chairman of the republi-
can national committee, arrived in Chicago
today and at once set about the work of
preparing for the committee meeting on
Wednesday,
Chairman Payne was accompanied by
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, who has been
chosen as presiding officer of the conven-
ton. --..----
Most of the forty-fve members of the
national committee will be on the ground
tomorrow.
There will be meeting of the executive
committee tomorrow in advance of the
meeting of the general committee.
Chairman New, Senator Scott and John
B. Schneider, composing the subcommittee
on arrangements, held conference today
and took up the work of allotting seats to
various delegations.
A number of Wisconsin political -notables
are expected tomorrow and Wednesday.
An attempt will be made to get the lead
ers of the two Wisconsin factions before
the national committee on Wednesday and
effect compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
TO SUCCEED CAPT. LEMLY.
Capt. Diehl Will Leave for Washing
ton Wednesday,

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruiser Boston, which has been cruising
on the west coast of the isthmus for sew
eral months, arrived at San Francisco yes
terday. Her bottom is very foul in conse-
quence of her long stay in tropical waters,
and it will be necessary to put her in dock
for a thorough overhauling before she will
be fit for another cruise. Her commander,
Capt. s. w. B. Diehl. will be detached
from that duty Wednesday and start I'm
mediately for this city to assume the
duties of judge advocate general of the
navy as the successor of Capt S. c. Lemly,
whose term expired on the Sd instant.
Capt. Diehl was at sea off the southern
coast of Mexico when appointed chief OF
the law bureau of the Navy Department.
1t is expected that he will be ready to take
charge of the Office next Monday. Mean
while Solicitor Edwin p Hanna Is acting
as Judge advocate general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
OFFICIAL AWARDS.
Close of Tennis Tourney in Norfolk
No Game Here.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, June 13.-The Virginia
championship tennis doubles between Da-
wilson and Glazebrook of Washington and
Harry F. Allen of New York and Harry b.
Smith of Baltimore, not completed here
Saturday on account OF lack of time. will
not be completed in Washington first
planned.
The official awards given out by the
Country Club here this afternoon make
Allen and Smith champions In doubles for
1904 over the Washington team. Allen and
Miss Neely OF Chicago champions In mixed
doubtless: Allen hampton In singles and
Miss Neely OF Chicago champion in ladies'
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
Conference at Cripple Greek
of Both Sides.
STATEMENT TOBE MADE
WALKING DELEGATE AND BOY
CoTT TO BE DENOUNCED.
District Trades Assembly Must Be
MISUNDERSTANDING Federation
Not to Be Tolerated.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, June 13.-Practi-
cally all the large mines in this district.
which closed down last Monday after the
explosion at Independence, are working to-
day. The Portland mine has not yet been
reopened and the company has not announc-
ed it's plans This is the only large mine
in the district in which union miners have
been employed during the ten months since
the beginning of the strike 1t has been
conducted on the "open-shop' plan, and
nearly half the force of 400 men laid off
when Gen. Sherman NJ. Bell ordered the
mines shut down We're non-union miners
Gen. Bell declares that no members of the
Western Federation of Miners will be per-
mitted to remain in the camp, and that the
Portland company consequently will be
forced to fall in line with the policy of the
other mine owners, who organized to fight
the miners federation.
Full and Frank Statement.
After a conference between representa-
tives of various local unions and of the
mine owners and the Citizens Alliance, at
which good feeling shown on both
sides. the employers agreed to make full
and frank statement concerning their att1-
tude toward all organized labor.
A committee is today preparing draft Of
such a statement. which will be submitted
fore it is made public. 1t may be ready Tor
publication tomorrow. go
Employers say that no radical action will
be taken except as to the Western federa-
ton of Miners and allied and kindred Or
ganizations. The statement VIII declare
that the domination of the Western Federa-
tion of Miners will not be longer tolerated
in the Cripple Creek district
No Lowering of Wages.
The walking delegate and the boycott
also will be declared against in decisive
terms The district trades assembly as now
constituted, employers say, must be apah-
doned On the other hand the employers
of labor will place themselves on record
as against any lowering of the exlsuhs
scale of wages and hours.
Matters seem to be gradually quletlhs
and animosity between various classes VI
people seems to be abating.
About l25 men are in the bull pen at
present A list for deportation has been
made out to be presented to Cen beli.
The total number who Will De sent oue
TODAY or tomorrow will be between n1ty
and seventv-fve, If the list which has
been prepared is not amended py Cen Bell
Next Deportation.
The destination of the next party TO Dc
deported has not been officially announced
and will not be until the train is well out
side the district 1t Is Understood, now
ever. that the men will be taken either 10
New Mexico or Utah.
Lieut. Cole and a squad have been scout
ing in the neighborhood of Dunnville Win
a view to locating the men VINO SL were ,aot NO
captured by the military after hght las.
Wednesday Soldiers who have returneo
saw they were shot at from ampush, pu.
we're unable to locate the persons VINO nieu
the shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
Filipino Commission at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Forty-three
members of the Philippine commission ar
rived here today from Washington accom-
panied by Col. James s. Petit, Major John
Biddle Porter. Captain j. r. NJ. Taylor.
Leon w. Pepperman, chief clerk of bureau
of insular affairs; A. w. Ferguson, and
Capt Thomas Hardeman. disbursing officer.
The &C mmisson will spend several days
here inspecting the city's industries and
sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-13
RACE RIOT VICTIM LIVES.
Extra Armed Guards on Duty at Can
ton, Ohio.

CANTON, Ohio, June 13.-Clifford Boylan
the victim of Sundays race riot, Is still
alive, but his injuries are regarded fatal
and death is momentariiy expected. The
night passed without disorder. Railroad
men who were in an ominous mood for sew
eral hours after the shooting did not go
near the county Jail or city prison, where
the colored men were held. OHicers of the
railroad went among them at the round
house and other places where they congre-
gated. counseling them to commit no Vio-
lence and urging them to go home. This
had a salutary effect.
The sheriff took extra precautions at the
county Jail, where two OF the coiored prin-
cipals were confined. Extra armed guards
were on duty throughout the night, and all
the solid steel blind doors to the cells were
closed. Fifteen or twenty colored men ar
rested in ''the jungle are still In prison
and will be held pending investigation.