davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for showers, with fresh east
to south winds. Eastern Florida show
ers. fair in extreme south portion,
with fresh south winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

A New Jersey man stated in court
the other day that his wife was
in the habit of playing "Hia-
watha" all night on the phono-
graph, when he wanted to sleep. II
the court fails to give him the di-
vorce he wants on the ground of cruel
treatment, we shall lose our faith in
and respect for the much Wanted Jer-
sey justice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

In ancint times there was painter
who bought an aged slave and tore
open his old wounds in order that he
might catch the expression OF his dy-
ing agony; and then the artist re-
GREETED that he could not paint a dy-
ing groan. Modern art has improved
upon that. A dispatch says that a
young woman artist OF New Jersey
desirOus of producing a great painting
has hired a man TO place his hand on
a railroad track and let a locomotive
run over it while she takes snapshot
photographs of him. From the photo
graphs she will paint her picture of a
man in extreme pain. If she is thor
oughly realistic she will place a phon-
ograph near her victim in order that
there may be preserved the things
that man says while his flesh and
bones are being reduced to pulp.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

that there would have to be another
appeal to the Supreme Court before
there would be entire freedom Of COM
petition between these great roads.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
COLLINsvILLELTNF

beRlnnlng - SOS a m, cars leave Waters
u :O5 midnight 14'A-
beginning at 6:o6 a N. cars leave CITY
Market for Waters road and Estil avenue ev-
cry 70 minutes until 1908 midnight
Through cars are operated between Market
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thuuderholt
645 A N. 7 So A NJ
CAS- P. NJ. Z 20 p M
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

contemporary is disturbed because
'the snake liar of 1904 has not yet
made his appearance" But he has. He
is not writing Of snakes, to be sure.
but he is a special war correspondent
in the Far East, which amounts to
the same thing in so far as the exer-
else OF his talent is concerned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

Texas rice mill men declined TO go
into the proposed rice trust because
they learned that John w. Gates was
to have a controlling interest in it.
Those Texas people read the newspa-
pers
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

Car leaves west side Of City Market for Lin.
coin Fark $40 a. m and every 40 minutes
thereafter until Il: so D. M
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market e:2oa m
and every 20 minutes thereafter until IL o CLOCK
midnight ~A
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
THUNDFRROT,T TTNE

City Market to Casino and ThunderAo,. -.
Bolton Street Junction -
BEGINNING At $50 a. NJ. cars leava rstx Ma
ITr Caslno at Thunderbolt every half hour
cars leave Bolton Street Junction Is minutes
after leaving time at City Marked
Beginning at 5 So a, m. cars leave Ifxa Oax
midnight UA NAtAA NsOo
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

Now let's see If Mr.. Clevelands
declaration in favor of Judge Parker
will have the effect Of driving Petit
grew out of the party.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective Dec. II. 1903.
SUBJECT to change without noticA
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

ISLE OF HOPE LINE
oetween Isle Of Hone and EortIatA c
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

$50 you are going abroad this year,
Miss Glucose?" said her escort on the
street car, according to the New York
Sun.
Yes. I'm going to sunny Italy" she
answered in a tone loud enough to i'm
press the strapholders as effectually
as a foreign trunk label. I'm Italy l
am not going to be a mere hotel tour
list. 1 am going to get close to the
Italian peasants. They are so roman
tic! Underneath their squalor and pow
erty they have such beautiful beliefs
and traditions!"
Then she lowered her voice as she
changed the subject.
q think it is just horrid to allow
those Italian laborers on the street car
with their soiled overallsi" she said.
-Cholly-"That overeoat doesn't fit
you, Algy." Algy (proudly) - Il
bought this overcoat in Lunnon. 1t
was made fob the pwince." Cholly-
Now. see heah! You hov'n't allowed
yourself to be fooled by any such
clothing dealers yarn. how your
Algy Ctriumphantly)-"I didn't get il
of a clothing dealah. bought Il of a
pawnbroker. New York Weekly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

MONTGOMERY LINE.
'etWeen Montgomery and Fortieth St
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

BETWEEN ISLE OF HOPE AND
THUNDERBOLT.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08

VS. Minute wait at sandny Connects
to Isle of Hope.
Between Montgomery & Thunder6oif-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Last Cotton Report.

New York, Special.-In Tuesdays
issue the Journal of Commerce pub
lished it's last monthly cotton report
for the season of 1904.
The report deals O with yield; (2)
with amount picked, and CD with con-
dition of crop still unpicked. Replies
were received from 1900 correspon-
dents, the average date from October
25. indicating, as expected, yield OF
7.3 per cent. larger than last year
This result is simply the concensus
of opinion expressed by our cores
pondents, it being distinctly under
stood that this paper makes no esti-
mates of yield The amount of crop
| picked is reported to rs per cent,
| compared with 81 per cent. this time
| last year, showing that picking is
much further advanced than year
ago. The report on condition OF
course applies only to the unplcked
portion of the crop, but it shows an
Improvement of 10 points in the =
per cent. Of the crop which remains
to be gathered. A long spell of re
markaby favorable weather prevailed
over the entire cotton belt. causing
the cotton to mature and open rapid
lv and enabling farmers to proceef
uninterruptedly with picking. Heav.
and killing frosts have been quite gen
eral but on account of the advance
maturity CT the crop cotton being prac
tically all open) and the large proper
ton already gathered, the possibihIie
of damage from this source are yer.
slight. The recent rains in Texas can
, not do any great damage for the sam
reason. Complaints of scaracity o
labor are noticeable for their absence
> due probably to the exceptional weatf
; or. Considerable cotton was markcte
RAPIDLY. but many farmers are no'
holding for higher prices.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03

Cneroo BY CabIe-Thc general as
sapif upon Port Arthur. which began
in preliminary way on Oct. "a, de-
,eiop,d into a fiercely raging battle
uondav. The armies have been pre-
usrtne for this engagement for some
time,
Thousands of lives were sacrificed
in al attembpt to swarm over the
frlificatiOns by mere force of num-
brrs. regardless OF loss. This assault,
ike tho previous one, was climatic
incident of weary weeks of trench
digging gun mounting and small en-
gagemcnts.
On Oct "A, having mdac every pos
Sible preparation. the Japanese open
ed fire with thcir artillery along the
Whole line. incidentally continuing
their daily practice OF dropping shells
into the harbor. The Russians re-
piled. the sounds, as of distant thun-
der. telling the inhabitants of Port
Dany that the long expected assault
On The fortress was imminent. The
bombardment continued furiOuSly
until the afternoon of October
twcnty-sixth, when the Russian
guns on Else, Antse and Rihluns
Mountains became briefly silent.
Al four o'clock that after
noon regiment of Japan
csc swept out from behind a recently
captured hill adjacent to Rihluns
Mountain and advanced on the Rus
sfam trenches lying between Rihlun:
Mountain and the railroad, occupyin.
them after hours Of fighting.
Tne Russians stuck to thei
posts till the Japanese were within
a few yards. both sides hurting ham
grenades at each other.
the japanese infantry are now u
ing mechanical devices which cnabl
them to throw grenadcs with grea
accuracy and rapidity.
Japanese assaulted the trenches O
the slope of Rihlung Mountain. Tt
Japanese trenches extended to ce
tain portions OF the slope and stoppe
scme distance above the extreme ia
anese outpost, where the ascent
Rihlung Mountain became almost pc
peniicular
The Russian trenches scanned IL
slope To advance against them ov
an unbroken slope, which was mine
even without Russian resistan
would have been a difficult task; b
the slope had been torn up, gre
holes having been blown in it at va
Gus places by the bombardment, al
the Japanese availeG themselves
these indentations, which offered co
binc3 foothold and protection again
bullets In tho meanwhile, the fl
Of all their available artillery W
directed against the Russian trench'
the Russians eventually retlrli
whereupon the Japanese in 80 mlnu'
constructed trenches sufhc1eEt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
CARNAGE AT PORT ARTHUR
Hard Fighting and Heavy Losses Are Reported
From The Front

shield themselves The Russians ex-
claim. without result. One company
OF Japanese engaged in this fight
aroused general complimentary COM
ment for its remarkable cooiness, exc
cutting the various maneuvres for the
purpose Of securing shelter with au-
tomato exactness. as IL on parade.
Upon the retirement OF their troops.
the Russians opened fire from Liati
Mountain, and that night they made
sortie. But the Japanese had In
the meanwhile brought up machine
guns. with which the sortie was re-
pulsed.
Except for the knowledge that the
bombardment was continued, all In
formation concerning the period be-
tween October q and October 20 is
lacking; but presumably it Is OF much
the same character as that just de
scribed. the Japanese operations grad
ually assuming the proportions OF the
general attack of yesterday. The
fighting is reported to have been mos,
severe from Rihlung Mountain along
the whole east side of the town.
Russians Repulse Attack.
st. Petersburg. by cable.-Genera
Sakharoff. in a dispatch to the gene
| cral staff says: "a Japanese attach
on the Russian entertainments nortl
of Siuchinpu. October Goth was repuls
ed. The Japanese artillery commenced
the bombardment of eight position
about 10 o'clock at night and kept
up until 2 o'clock this morning.
"A Japanese advance against tn
! Russians near the village of Tung
was discovered last night and was me
by the Russian artillery. The healt
of the troops is good
Mukden. by cable.-From an earl
hour Monday morning there has bee
bombardment of Lone Tree Hill
the japanese. Large masses OF jar
anese were moving eastwards durin
Octobers29 and October 80.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
cantemaIan Ant No Failure.

Houston, Texas, Special.-Dr. B. I.
Galloway has received telegram from
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington asking if it were true that ne
had given out an interview stating that
the Guatemalian ants were a failure as
loll weevil enemies. DIR. Galloway
promptly answered that the interview
was not true; that Collins and Coli
would go to Guatemala as originally IN
tended and further study the ants In
their native habita. DR.. Galloway mas
lust returned from Victoria, where ne
looked after the ants. and expressed
himself as satisfied with the work now
being done with them by DR.. WcoDer
and DR.. Hunter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Mistook For Japanese.

Madrid, By Cable.-A telegram
from Vigo to the Correspondence
says:
Officers of the Russian squadron
give the following explanation Of the
North Sea incident. While steaming
by night they saw two torpedo boats
within the lines of the squadron. Sup
posing a japanese attack was i'm
pending, they opened fire. They say
they did not see any sailors looking
like fishermen aboard the two boats
fred at. The officers say they do not
know If any of the members of the
crew were wounded.
"They express regret at the error
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Pier and Steamer Burn.

New York. Special.-Fire which be-
gan shortly after midnight has de-
stroyed the pier at the foot of Forty
second street. in Brooklyn. and the
steamer City of Palermo. OF the
Prince line. is burning, and It is be-
lleved cannot be saved. The pier.
which is TOO feet long, is occupied by
the Bush Terminal and Warehouse
Company, and is stored with cotton
and general merchandise. The fire is
now threatening the adjoining piers.
Five or six lighters, loaded with cot
ton, are ablaze. A policeman and g
fireman are reported as missing. II
Is estimated that the loss will reach
half million dollars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03


Certificates % iaeu<vsesssss have
s~ea Issued a folsowss
The Carosisa Traxksrs. Ccpay. as<-
OF Aeeosssesrs. hasa~a ecsso. va
sushorss-a eapatai stock a es&see q
ssssed inso shares of eios esxa- fsss.
sspsi sacorppsssors: W. T. nofwh. q
Golaxa,oro: gA~ Humrar~y 0tesoa en-
Co,1shoso. soAa ". EavsedA. oosss
ne<o. The object 90 the eeocefn s 10
d. n rwnorai r~ai estate eosiassss ssen
N buying. seliisx ssd dssesoesas s~ss
estate. etc
The swansecro IAna and Lsmees
Cnmnsny. os swsnshofo. With % ~
thors.sA capital s,ock os esseeee. %
y.dea tnto shares " 3ioe eAxh- %.
,ecf Of the eouc~rn 10 do eserTh
milling and tumbcs easlness. 10 oea
and oeerste factories. sav mills. tram
~ays, 20 bur or lease and aesvsoc
timber iands. eae. The pfsnsapas IN
ccrporators arc: ]. u. Hssfs. Eiaaa
In. Y: Howard u. Baker. kimiras ~
IT,: w. L. Groom. ROCKY Mount ~ =.
lT. IL. rrstrhard. scoslena Nsck- -
lC.: A. p. Haviiand. Eimirs. n. T.
The Tarauit land and Lumber oom'
oxnv az Edeusoa. n. c. The authos-
Ised capital ssock h siss. 600 disioes
| into shares OF eico zach The pHn<F
| uai incosporasors arc: Harry H. Ains.
Of Toledo. Ohio: Harry w. f1oya. TO
Iedo. OHIO, Joseph Taranit. Toseaa'
| Ohio: J. N Pruaen. Edenson. N. L
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Japs Capture Guns.

Toxic, By Cable.-A telegram re-
.e;vea from Manchurian headquarters
says:
ION October 81 there was no change
reported in the front Of all our armies.
Further Investigation shows tne
number of guns captured by our ieit
army to have been 4S, the left column
taking 27 and the right column 10. Inc
wagons, munitions, etc., which nave
been captured have not YET oeeu
counted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
By Wire and Cable.

A dispatch from a staff correspon-
Dent of The Sun in New York states
that Republican confidence in the cleo
tion of Mr.. Roosevelt is based on the
possession of an immense campaign
fnnd provided by trusts.
De Lancey NicoIl declared he would
open the books of the Democratic Ma
uonal Committee and give cOntribu-
tors names if Chairman Cortclyou
would de the same.
Judge Parker will make speeches
next week in New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
One Farmer Kills Another.

Windsor Ga, Specialize. D. Bur-
'iett. prominent farmer, shot and
killed Young Daniel, also farmer.
Monday night. 1t seems that Burnett
had sold a farm to Daniel. Before set
tlement had been made and titles
rassed, dispute arose that resulted
in quarrel, and the shooting occurred.
Both men are about 60 years old.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Heavy Firing in Progress.

Mukdcn, BY Cable.-There was an
artillery fight on the north shore OF
the Shakhe river, directly south OF
Mukden. The cannonading, which
was heavy, was continued today. The
Russians are attacking. If unsuccess-
full, they will fight right up to the
walls of Mukden.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Teleoraphic Briefs.

A letter of the late E. p. Pellet, q
Republican, and Consul at Barran-
unilla. Colombia, was made public. in
which the writer declares that the rev.
oIution in Panama was accomplished
by the connivance of President Roose-
welt.
Secretary Of State Hay made cam
paign speech at Carnegie Hall, New
York.
The Republican. State Chairman OF
New Jersey claimed that State would
give $1,000 majority to Stokes FOL
Governor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
c. M. e. Conference.

Hoffman, Special-Thc business OF
the conference is about completed. all
the disciplinarian questions have been
asked and answered and the day has
beer, practically taken up in speech
making and settling accounts OF the
conference. The appointments will be
read tomorrow at O'Clock. The bish-
On will leave Immediately for his home
in Augusta. Ga. preparatory to going
TO hold the Virginia conference. Miss
Josie Beebe, the daughter Of the ia,e
Bishop j. A. Beebe, of WASHINGTON ~.
G and Professor w. G. Saunders, OF
Rocky Mount. will be married Dy blsh-
op r. s. Williams at the closing OF inc
conference.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
TeIeqraphic Briefs.

Richmond. Va. Special.-At meet
ing of the Baptist Ministerial confer
cnce (white) of Richmond and Man
chester adopted resolutions denouncing
lynching and requesting the state gen
eral assemblage, at its next meetlns'
which takes place at Petersburg. TO
call upon the pastors to reproDate II
as not a deterrent of crime and as
trutalizing to the community.
Knoxville, Tenn. Speciak-F M
Bunting. a magistrate at Elk Mills.
Carter county. Tenn. was killed oy
James Powell, aged 50. who has since
fed to the North Carolina mountains
and Is in hiding. Bunting tried case
in which Powell was implicated, ana
the latter did not like the decision
Bunting had disputed Poweiis WORD
when the latter ran upon him with
knife and cut his throat from ear to
ear Bunting died in a few minutes
St Petersburg. by cable.-A dis
match from General Kuropatkin dated
October 30. announces a significant
movement OF the japanese from the
west eastwards. The japanese are re-
ceiyins reinforcements from the south
| and southeast. and are evidently con-
eentratins for an offensive movement.
| The weather is fine but cold during the
| nights.
washington. Special.-The state de-
| nartment received a cablegram from
| Amov. China, announcing the destruc-
.ion OF the American consulate there
| together with valuable papers. The
message came from Consul Genera
John Fester, at Annoy, and reads a.
4 follows: Consulate burned with mos
/ of-the records"
i John w. Gates made his first mon
ey nv husking corn. At the end OF W.
J OF three seasons he had saved eaouea
t. buy one-third interest in thresn
irg machine outfit. from which q
} saved $50 a year for three years. u.
} invested this in timber. from wnicl
he made $1,000. and with which d
orened a hardware store at Turne
5 Junction.
: Experiments by T. E. Doubt jnstif
q the conclusion that increasing the IN
= 1srsity of light 200. 900 times does nc
alter its velocity by as much as tw
feet per second. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Ceoroia Man Turns Up.

Quitman. Ga, Special--E. H. Crit
fin. who disappeared so mysterlousiy
from Savannah a few weeks ago. has
appeared at Camilla. Ga. as letter
from that place to Mrs. Griffin, writ
ten by her brother, shows. Grimm, it
is stated. had been wandering all over
Georgia in d partially demented condi.
tion He has recollection ofbut few OF
the places he has visited, though he
made a brief stay at Cordele before
reaching Cammilla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
chsroes Of Fraud

Ashevliie. Speciai.-Applacasion
made before United states suSa"
Judge Pritchard Tuesday sf'ernoom .,
The holders Of the second bonas o. .as
southern Lumber Company. :" ~,
mington. for permission To NE ga"
Of foreclosure against the reeve
the company. The motion waii ee nea
By Judge Pritehard In a wees !" y"
days. when IL 10 expected shat some -.
teresting facts viii develop tne -
tion charges mismanasemeht sno Ha"s
On the part Of the feceiser
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
1sf RUSSIANS DRIVEN FURTHER !,

,,,,,ese Sacrifice Thousands IN an
,,..npt to Swarm over the Fortifi-
-.,o,s-The Trenches on Rihiung
s,o,tsin, Protected by Mines, Ia
-, After a Bloody Struggle-Hand
c,.,ades Used on Both Sidcs-A
I,panese Company Executed Man.
o.n,-es Under Deadly Fire as il on
Parade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03

Oao M9xxe9 Aofx 70 . N0esWS sn ~
hsrrvs upssiee Cssst-
Concord. Spectsi--in the superior
rours here this week there are sew
eyai cases OF consequence To be tried
The case Of sapp against the South
ern railway VAS taken ap this morn
ing. Mr. Sapp sues for ti-sss for Ia
iuries received some moushs sEo ~
selnx struck BY No. 81. the fass mail
train. sapp is represented by Mont
gomery q Croweii. while Messrs- Rss-
on. Col. p. n. Means and ]. 5, CAid-
well are appearing for the company.
sapp. Ii will be remembered. vas
struck by this train while crossing the
track. He was taken on To Charlotte
and treated. The jury in the case OF
Trammell against r. II. Andrews Was
decided on Saturday evening late,
The jury gave Trammeil the decision
and the amount Is TO be decided by \
referee. Trammell was employed for
several years by the defendant. An
drewz and sued TO get salary and com
missions due. On the two points sub
mitted to the jury Trammeli got the
decision.
This will be a week OF mucE polit'
ieal activity for the campaigners
There will be speaking galore. with
plenty OF hard work for each side Mr
Meekins speaks again Tuesday. Hs
spoke at Gibson Mill Saturday night
DIR. B. F. Dixon spoke 10 a crowded
house Saturday night. His speech wa
| catchy one ane was heard by al
who could get into the court house
Will Steel. young white man. wa
| struck by train Saturday night ant
| died from the injuries in Salisbury
| Steel was rather a weak minded youn
| fellow who spent his time mostly II
| the city He was thought TO hav
been coming home on the blind
when he fell from the local freigh
and was fatally injured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03

M. uAy ISSUES A CIRCULAR NOTE

promise . tihs psses Con-
aress u 81 Louis Reoesmed
Through the secretary o. stats.
Who Says That the internasiona'
Conference Of 1oe9 Lsft Various
Matters For q Futsrs confsrsnes-
Progress os the Russo-Japansse War
No Obstacle, inssmuch .. the Unit
ed States and Spain Had Not Con-
eiuded Peace on the Prior Occasion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
FOREIGN Affairs.

Trafalgar Day was observed In Great
Britain and her colonies.
The British mission in Tibet resumed
its Journey to the Chuhbi valley.
The French Chamber OF Deputies de-
bated the rupture OF relations with the
Vatican. but did not reach a vote.
Great Britain refused to allow Ger
many to use Walfish Bay for landing
troops to be used against the Hereros
in southwest Africa.
The Russians unsuccessfully bonn
barded Shakhe station, Manchuria. but
most of the armies of Kuropatkin and
Oyama remained inactive
The Atlantic Transport Line steamer
Massachusetts was reported aground
of the Bahama Islands.
The officers and crew OF the British
steamer Kaivin. from New YORK, were
rescued after great hardships at sea.
An aeronaut maneuvering in an air
ship high above the Worlds Fair
caused excitiment.
Car Nicholas sent telegram to
| King Edward expressing his regret foi
the North sea biunder and practically
/ Offering reparation.
General Kuropatkin was appointed
| commander-in-chief OF the RUSSIAN
| land forces in Manchuria.
The trial of four French colonels OF
charges growing out OF the Dreyfn
| case began in Paris.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03
Two Trains Come to Grief.

Winston Salem. Special.-Just as
long freight train was pulling out to-
day for Charlotte the rails spread
causing the engine to leave the<track.
1t came near turning over A wreck
ing car and crew arrived here Mohaay
afternoon and repaired the DAMAGE:
The passenger train to North VII
kesboro narrowly escaped a serious
wreck. The train ran into an open
switch two miles from here. The mali
and second class coach. with the en-
CINE. left the track and it required
hours to replace them. Passengers
we're badly shaken up. but no one was
INJURED
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-03

Miss Mary worth Hssisy. a sossd
North caroilaa family. being pes-
usless committee sssesse In Nsv YORK
Mrs. James Loags,r~~s. ysdo~ al ths
famous Confederate genersi. has e>ea
spposnted postmaster ~ Gsisesssise.
Ca.
Capt. r. u. Hitch, Who WAS In caaree
OF State troops af the time Of the
lynching Of t~o negroes ~ ssassseoso.
s. C.. vas dismissed from the military
service.