davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
N0TAS De ESPAAl
y gobernador de N a.
drid.-Las nuevas elecciQ-
mes Rafael N. de Lsbra
Ell ALTO PERSONAL
IOrfeon de Espa1a. .-Choque
de barcos. -Accldente en-
una plaza de toros.

Han sido nombrados alcalde y
gobernador de Madrid, respectivamen-
tie, don Eduardo Vicenti, diputado por
Pontevedra, y don Joaquin Ruiz Ji-
menez, diputado por Madrid.
Para la direction del Banco de
Espaha ha sido designado ell diputado
por Arnedo, Logrofio, don Tirso Ro
driguez, y para la subsecretarfa de la
Presidencia, diputado por Huelva.
Sc cree que en- ell pr6ximo mes
de Septiembre Sc verifcaran las elec-
clones para diputados q Cortes y Sc.
nadores.
Don Rafael Maria Labra ha OBJ
tenido del Estado y de varias corpo.
raciones, dos mil volumenes para la
biblioteca del Centric Asturiano de la
Habana.
-Ha llegado q Barcelona ell or
fe6n <Espafia,S del Centric Cat6tico de
obreros de Madrid, que fue recibido
en- aquella ciudad por la federation de
los coros de Clave, ell Ayuntamiento
!, inmensa muchedumbre.
Sc ha inaugurado en- Santander
una Exposition agrfcola regional.
-Frente al cabo Finisterre, y q
consecuencia de una espesa niebla, hH
ocurrldo una collision entire un buque
de guerra ingles y un vapor alemAn.
Ell Imparcial publica un articulo
pidiendo la aperture de las Cortes.
La Gaceta de hoy pub'ica un de-
creto suspendiendo las sesiones de la.
mismas.
Ain no Sc sabe cuando Sc publica
ra ell decreto disolviendolas.
Han sido nombrados subsecre.
tario de Hacienda don Bernardo M
Sagasta, diputado por Caldas de Re
yes, fontevedra, y sub secretario de
ministerio de la Guerra ell general d.
division don Julio Domingo Bazan
procedente del arma de Infantsria.
-Ha firmsdo s. M el Rsy el nom
bramiento de veintisiete gobernadoreI
de provincial.
Tambi6n han sido nombrados
presidente del Conseio de Estado, Q
senador vitalicio don Alejandro Groi
zard; sub-secretario de gobernaci6n
don Juaa Fernand'z Latorre, diputa
do por Santa Marta de- 0 tigueira
sub. secretario de GrAcia y Justicis
don Antonio B arroso, diputado po
Cordoba, y de IossruccI6u pdblica, e
duque de Almod6var de- Vale.
-El escritor colombiano sefiol
Perez Triana ha dsdo una conferen
cis on el salon de sesiones dc la So
cisdad SUni6a Ibsro-A Anericanas SO
| bre la doctrina de Monroe, siendo mu
aplsudido.
-Un vioento ipcendio ha des
truido el testro de Villsgracis, Pom
tevedra.
En- Mirahores de la Sierra, Ma
drid, durante la celebration de un
corrida de toros SO hundi6 el tendidc
J resultando vsrios heridos y bsstan
| tes cOntuaOs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
OTRAS NOT|C|AS
Fuertes vientos en- Mayaguez'
AIqunas averias en- STEM
bras y casas de campo.
RAFAEL ARRlLLAGA
Teniente ..Iturrondo. -Notas
de Ahasco.-El incendio
de Hormigueros.

Sc encueatrs enfsrmo hace algu.
nos dfas nuestro estimado amigo don
Tomas Cespsdes, editor de el Geo de
Plerto-Rtco.s
Deseamos gu establecimiento.
Ell martes cay6 en- Mayaguez una
abundante lluvia acompafIada por fuer-
tes vientos, que destecharon un deposit
to del comercio de Ia playa, hicieron
zozobrar una goleta en- el puerto, y
volcaron un CARO- del tranvia. Echa-
ron terra dieciocho postes del tele-
grafo, entire Mayaguez y Corsica,
produjeron algunos destrozos en- STEM.
bras y casas de campo. Tambien eau
saron algunos desperfectos en- ell circo
de la companfa Jordan.
Aver lego esta ciudad nuestro
respectable amigo don Rafael Arrilla.
ga, de Affasco. Permanecera On San
Juan dos 8 tres dias.
Sc dice que ha sido puesto en- IL
bertad ell senior Vidal Struck, uno
de los detenidos por ell asesinato de
Pesante.
-Dicese tambien que ha sido de-
tenido por esta causa un hermano de
don Antonio Paz llamado Mayfa. Sc
lie seffal6 fanza de 1900 dollars.
Ell incendio en- ell barrio <Jagui-
tass, de Hormigueros, ocurri6 al obs
curecer, por haber caido un f6sforo en-
una lata de gas Los dos nihos que
murieron quemados tenfan respective.
mente ocho y seis amos de edad. Dos
muchachos, de IA amos ell uno, y de 10
el otro, sufrieron quenaduras graves.
Ell teniente de Ia. .Policfa insular
lsenor Iturrondo, est& en- San Juan
desde aver. De maflana & psssdo re-
gresara & Fajardc, donde presta SER
vicios.
| Ell vapor SPuerto- -Rico,s que des.
de el principle de la huelga estuvo
anclado en- este puerto, ha salido para
la isla.
| -Ha ingresado en- Ia carcel de
Aguadilla, bajo sumaria, Juan Va.
lentin, acusado del delito dc escala.
mien en- primer grado.
| Ell Juez de paz de esta ciudad,
viene splicando con todo rigor, la Pc
ma correspondence al DELFT de portar
armas prohibidas.
DE la csrcel de Aguadills, fu6
trasladado 1lsimamente & MsyaRuez
el preso Manuel Gimenez, popi6ado.
sels q dispe sicl6n de la Corte de Dis
trito.
| -HA ipgresa1o en- la carcel de Gu
ia ciudad psra sufrir condena por ell
delito de scc metimiento y sgreslon,
Wenceslao Nieves.
-Fueron puestos en libertad por
haber exsinguido con Jena en- la carcel
de San Juan y Aguadi la, Ramon Me.
! dina Maldonsdo, scinto Perez Cor
dero, Absd Rivera, Msrcslino Correa
: Dimas Collszo, Andres Msndez, Abad
sHern8njez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14

private 6. A. Pillirg, paivste H. w
Speugler, private Fratk Vsrdier, pri-
vst' E c, Ware, private II Weisem
bsrg, .mr. Antor 10 Santori, mr.. An,
tonic Santori, mr.. Nicola Capgiano
mr., Luis Mendero, mr.. W. Leadeo
mr.. Maria st. Elmo, mr.. Arturo Ma
rim, mr., Eduardo Ballesteros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
UNA COLOCAC|OA

Uu ioveo conociendo ell uso de las
maqu'nas DENsMoRE, OLIVER SMITH
PREMIER, deses colocarse en- ohcina 6
mercio. Sueldo mcderado.
DirigirAe q las ofcinas de LA De
MOCRACIA.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

1avs hrs somewhat inteTfeEss
WITH sle work. hst good pro-
grpSS j. hsk made
Alous - per e~nt 81 the land
anler TIRE : erre canal hss bern
np nndez the government
re..ia,a..s is1n pE0ect.
Mr ard Nh. & II. SammouS
r~tarwei isss saturday from a
hsful visit to friends and
rekat5vsS ia Chxsro.
I'll lanran usS IN the eirv
TsnFaiAy. HervporsS his hvaTla-
r Martin - getting aloa< nrssy
az $. .Alpson~aS hospital a.
Bos-e
Sylvester clhapnsan pissed hss
72md birthday thursday. ard
TIE oessa~son sas niasfe . pleas
ant one b. = party given in hi
honor By biz son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chapman
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs O. VI. krkparrseS. Dir. and
H. y IN ~~s..&-a,s, 1f->S ~E.s~e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

are Instantly relieved. and per
iecsls healed hy BgcSien's Arnra
Salve. c. Rivenbark. Ir-- Of Nor
folk. Va. writes Il burned my
knee dreaifullvs that It olistere
All over RaeSIens Arnb7s Salve
Ssog,p.at the pam. and healed It
without 4 ~.-sF. Also heals I'll
wCans3S ssni >orps. DC aT + N-
NSTkpasrsek ( Sos drug store
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
BRAKEMAN FALLS OFF CAR
Charles McLeas is Injured in DaVen-
port Last Evening.

While standing on top of box car
that was being switched in the Rock
Island yards on West Fifth street. Dav-
export. last evening, Charles McLeas,
a brakeman. was thrown to the ground
as a result of the shock when two cars
were coupled He fell on his side and
sustained severe bruises. and it is fear
ed that there will be internal cOmpli-
cations. The ambulance was called
and ne was taken TO his home at 527
Twentieth street, this city, where DR..
S B. Hall is attending him.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
BASEBALL BRIEFS,
Must Have a Proposition.

Moline will become the home of the
professional baseball team which has
been operated successfully for several
,eas0ns of late at Clinton, Iowa, if a
ease for the season can be secured on
Athletic Field and if encouragement is
given a movement that is already un-
Ter way A communication from T.
Stanley Skinner was read to the Mo
line city council Monday evening. Re
questing that some definite proposition
be made with a view to giving a guar
antee as to the extent that the park
may be used by baseball team
throughout the season. Many of the
games to be played will be scheduled
Early in the year, and the decision to
.ocate in Moline will not be made till
is assured that the park will be
available and that the team will have
the moral encouragement of the peo-
Gle of the city.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
DEATH OF JOHN |. HUBBARD
Pioneer of County Expires at Port
Byron After Protracted Illness.

John I. Hubbard. a county pioneer
who had long been in failing health,
died this morning at O'Clock at his
home in Port Byron, aged 20 years.
He had been a resident of the village
40 years. and formerly was engaged
in the bakery business there. Suryiy-
ing him are his wife and one son. the
latter living in Minnesota. The funeral
will be held from the home tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Harry Metzgar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Metzgar. OF Chicago. died last
Friday of typhoid fever, at Jackson
vile. Fla. aged 16 years. The family,
who formerly resided at Port Byron,
were spending the winter in Florida.
The remains were inferred yesterday
at Port Byron.
Mrs John Thomas. formerly of Coe
township, who died at Larnoille. Ill,
was buried yesterday at Port Byron
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
GUARANTEES TO CURE
DRUNKENNESS.

We never guarantee remedy unless
we know it possesses real merit. We
strongly recommend Orrine as a cure
for drunkenness. for we are positive
that it stops the craving for alcoholic
stimulants.
Orrine No. l is a secret remedy and
can be given in Tea, coffee, soup, milk
or food, without the slightest knowl-
edge of the patent, as it is perfectly
colorless, tasteless and harmless. Or
rine No. is in pin form, for those de-
string to be cured. Either form, 81
Per package, mailed sealed. All cor
respondencc treated with the greatest
confidence. Write to the Orrine COM
pany, Inc, Washington, ID. c.. for frc @
book on Drunkenness" mailed in
plain envelope.
We have exclusive sale in this city
and are perfectly satisfied that the
company is reliable and will refund
the money if they fail to cure the crav-
ing for liquor. II. o. ROLLS.
Harper house pharmacy, Rock Island,
ILL.,
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
CITY B0WLERS ARE
TO DISBAND LEAGUE
Lack of Interest Among Members
Of Several Teams is Cause
Assigned.

The teams of the City Bowling
league again failed TO play the games
scheduled, and the league is now three
weeks behind its schedule of games.
with little prospect of any effort to
play the remainder of the games The
league members have practically de-
cided to allow the league TO disband.
The reason assigned by the president,
Louis Heitman, for this action is lack
Of interest. 1t seems that the league
from its organization has been un-
successful The members of the var
iOus teams did not take hold and car
~ on the work in a manner to insure
the permanency of the league. The
result was that the leading teams re-
fused to play with teams which were
behind in assessments, and the sched
ule was dropped. There are several
good teams in the league and it is re-
GREETED that ii has been impossible to
continue the schedule as planned
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
Special Army Service.

Special meeting is announced for
Friday evening at the local Salvation
Army barracks on Second avenue.
The Moline corps will assist at the SER
vices. The Moline members will be
accompanied by their brass band.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
IS SENT TOASYLUM
William TrittIe Offers No Resist
ance When Officers Go
to His home.
SITTING BESIDE DEAD WIFE
Wanted Body Left in House-Friends
Prepare For The
Funeral.

William Trittle, the Black Hawk
township farmer, who fired on Sheriff
w. G. Heider and Deputy Sheriff E
z. Reynolds when they went to hi,
home to arrest him Monday evening
was removed TO the Watertown hospi
tai today. He was adjudged insane By
a jury in the county court this morn
ing Trittle had been sent to asylums
from the county court on six previous
| occasions-Juiy, 1874; June, 1878; De
cember. 1891; January. 1894; Novem
Der, 1898; and October, 1901.
Trittle made no resistance when
Sheriff Heider, Deputy Reynolds
and Coroner l.. V. Eckhart
made the special visit to his home
yesterday afternoon. He was in the
room sitting beside the bed in which
lay the body of his dead wife. Mrs
Trittle expired Monday night after the
officers and DR.. w. l.. Eddy. of Milan
had been driven from the door at a
point OF a gun.
Wore Loaded Weapons Found.
The officers found two shotguns and
<wo reviewers. all loaded. in the Trit
tie home. The farmer was not surpris
ed when he learned that he was II
he hands of the officers. He was doc
L., though talking incOherentiy of 7
ligiOuS subjects. One of the neiCibOr.
was called in and placed in charge o.
the home, and friends are making prep
arat.ons for the burial of the deaG
woman. She was taken i'll two weeks
ago.
1t was stated at the insanity hearing
that Trittle had told the nurse. who
was with his wife for a few days in
the early part Of her sick spell, and
whom he dismissed. that Trittic re
marked that if il was Gods will that
his wife should die she should go. II,
Iad her long enough, he said, and
would not grieve should she pass
away. Mrs. Trittle told her husband
that it probably would help her if she
would be taken to a warmer climate
and she depIored the fact that the
weather was SO severe. preventing heI
removal in her weakened condition.
Wanted Body Left i'm House.
Never mind" TrittIe replied we
will soon have you away" The farmer
refused to allow arrangements for the
burial of The body When he tele-
phoned to DR. Eddy yesterday morning
ne asked the latter TO come to his
house. as he did not know whether
his wife was dead or merely sleeping.
Trittle wanted the remains left in the
house.
Judge Parmenter appointed w. l..
Ludolph conservator of the Trittie es-
tate, which is valued at several thous-
and dollars. There are no children.
Trittle is Gf years of age and native
of Germany. His wife was about "A.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
Chris to Woods?

What has happened to Christ Eas,-
ran. the Indian twirlcr who was with
Dubuque two seasons? Eastman was
traded to Peoria when the Meek dea'
went through and nothing has been
heard of him since. His name doe.
not appear on the LIST of plavers al
nounccd by Manager Nicol of Peoria.
Eastman is now out west and may
carry out the threat he made of quit
ting the game.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
Toledo Gets Camnitz.

Pittsburg has disposed of Pitcho
Howard Camnitz to Toledo. Harry
Cassady's name does not appear in
the list of outfielders as given out at
Pittsburg and he will probably rusti-
cate back in the Connecticut league
this year.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08
NicoI's Trade.

The Springfield News has this to
say of NicOTs signing of John Hankey:
Peoria papers state that Manager
NicoI has trade Ben Caffryn to the
Des Moines club, owned by the Can
tillons, for Hankey. We always
thought Nicol was a good judge of
ball players, but if this story is true
it is certain that his judgment is
somewhat shattered. According to
their playing in Springfield. Caffryn
is worth a whole team of Hankeys"
Rock Island Argus., 1905-02-08

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is
such a remedy and cures catarrh cas-
lily and pleasantly. Cold in the head
vanishes quickly. Price so cents at
druggists or by mail.
Catarrh causes difficulty in speaking
and to a great extent loss of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w.
Davidson. Attorney at Law, Mon
mouth. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
SENATOR kNON AT OYSTER BAY.
II Ia Said the President IL Probing the
Philadelphia Graft Scandal.

OYSTER BAY, July 1l,-Senator Philander
C. Knox Of Pennsylvania arrived here at
$40 this afternoon Kermit, Archie and
Quentin Roosevelt met him at the station
and drove him to Sycamore Hill. where he
will spend the night. Senator Knox had
been asked by the President during the
Cleveland trip to come out to Oyster Bay,
but the Senator said he was not quite GER
tain himself just what the President wanted
to discuss with him. There is IA rumor
here that the President, who il much in
terested in Mayor Weaver's fight against
corrupt politics in Philadelphia. wants to
discuss the situation with Senator Knox.
Anyhow, 1t is admitted that the visit is
important.
Senator Knox will leave by an early
train tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon President Roose-
welt will address the Long Island physicians
at the high school building in Oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
BRITISH WARSHIPS WON
Russian Forced to Turn Over Crew Taken
From tho st. kilda.
cabls Despatch 10 THE sur


MARsEILrEs. July lit Is stated that
when the Russian converted cruiser Dnleper
arrived at Port Said with the crew Of the
British steamer st. Kilda, which the Dnieper
had sunk, the British complained to their
Consul that the Captain OF the Dnleper was
determined to take them to Russia.
The Consul. accompanied by the COM
manders Of the British cruisers Lancaster
and Suffolk, boarded the Dnieper and re-
quested that the British subjects on board
be liberated The Captain Of the Dnieper
rudely refused the request, whereupon
the Consul informed him that II they were
not released within an hour special meas
ures would be taken. The Consul and the
officers accompanying him then left the
Russian warship.
Immediately after. the Lancaster raised
her anchor and swung around, ready to
approach the Dnieper. This hint was
sufficient for the Russian Captain, who
instantly sent the st. Kilda's crew ashore.
They we're brought here on a Pennsular
and Oriental Line steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
BLOTTERs GAvE HIN EVIDENCE.
Meyers Thus Found Out Person to Whom
His VIE Wrote.

Vice Cha ncellor Garrison began yester-
day in Chancery Chambers, Jersey City, to
take testimony in the divorce suit brought
by George Morehouse Meyers against
Clara +. Meyers. Meyers and his brother
manufacture envelopes at 1902 Chambers
street, New York. His wife is member
Of the Jersey City Woman's Club Their
home is at lO4 Clifford avenue In the fash
iona BILE Bergen section.
The pair were married at Asbury Park
on Oct. 2a, 1899 Mrs. Meyers has son
and a daughter by a former maria re.
Their marital troubles began in 1903. Meyers
mentioned the name Of Louis j. Agar, a
member Of an old Bergen family. as the
man responsible for his domestic troubles.
Mr.. Apgar is retired business man and a
grandfather. The nlaintifr said he went to
New ! ork on Jan, l3, 1909, to shadow his
wife. VIII, had told him that she intended
to attend a euchre rarity in West Ninety
sixth street and saw Apgar drive up in a
carriage.
Apgar caught sight Of the witness and
the old man instructed the driver to get
s sS Of !" ssh When mt the ea psS va" w4Rsd
Ina ok toward tire house he met his wife.
he said. and she was surprised.
Il asked her who the old man in the cab
was" said the witness, and she replied:
There's no old man in the cab: you We
made a mistake The only mista Ike |
made said, is that didn't kill him
Meyers testified that his wife had re-
ceived letters and flowers, but she would
never tell him who had sent them He
said he found out to whom she had mailed
letters by providing lot of blotting paper
for the library table. His wife blotted the
envelopes, he said. and he secured the
mixed Impressions, which he read in a look
ing glass. The blotters with the impress
siona wera admitted IA evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
MADDEN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Turfman Names Broker H. " Beli In His
Petition.
ssociation

LEXINGTON, Ky, July ll.-John F.. Mad
den. the turfman. to-day filed s,t for
divorce against his wife. Previous to the
fling of the petition efforts were made
by the attorneys of Mrs. Madden to take
the deposition OF Madden in the alimony
proceedings instituted by her several weeks
ago. Madden refused to answer the sum
mons this morning and Attorney K. l..
Northcutt, representing Mrs Madden, got
a. warrant for Madden's arrest. Before
the officer could find Madden the lntter's
attorney, c. j. Bronson. appeared before
Circuit Judge Watts Parker and secured
a temporary restraining order preventing
Mrs. Maddens counsel from carrying out
their plans. Then Attorney Brons on filed
the suit for divorce in which Madden
charges his wife with undue intimacy
With +. V. Bell, the New York broker and
turfman. In the petition he says;
plaintiff states that on the - day of
October, 1904. he discovered to his surprise
and humiliation that defendant had formed
an intimate social relationship with one
Albert Simonds and his wife, Laura Simonds,
both of whom we're inferior socially and in
every respect to the defendant and the
former Of whom. to wit, Albert Simonds,
was a bad man of bad repute' and by means
of such intimate social relationship with
Albert Simonds and his wife Laura
Simonds. the defendant with their assist
ance had been meeting clandestinely and
repeatedly one l.. V. Bell, a man Of notori
ously bad repute and one whose mere formal
attentions would asperse the character Of
any lady"
following the discovery of this relation
shin Madden Gays he protested to his wife
against such actions and insisted that for
the sake Of her own character and that of
her two children she refrain from receiv-
,,~fD Rail hat ha.
she refused TO allow him to speak to her,
and he further alleges that for the purpose
OF dvorcing herself from him and obtain
ing the custody Of their two children and
securing alimony she engaged rooms at the
Endioott Hotel in New York and with the
assistance OF her father, Joseph Megrue,
and her brother, Enoch Megrue took secret
and forcible possession Of the children and
refused to allow him to know where they
were kept at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
GIRL FELL SEVEN STORIES.
Miss Oettinger Was sitting In Window OF
Apartment House on Madison Az.

Miss Martha Oettinger. who lived with
her brothers, Adolph, Emanuel and Isaac
Oettinger. on the fourth floor Of an eight
story apartment house at 1880 Madison
avenue, was sitting on a window sill in the
rear Of their apartment shortly after 8
O'Clock last night talking with one Of her
brothers. He left the room for few
minutes and during his absence Miss Oct
finger fell from the window to the area,
She was killed instantly.
Andrew Detzaner, the engineer OF the
building, heard her body strike the ground
and sent in call to the Presbyterian Hos
pital. Coroner Goldenkranz investigated
the case He gave permit for the burial
Of the body.
The Messrs. Oettinger are importers at
$3.50 Greenwich street. No information re-
garding the circumstances OF their sisters
death was obtainable from them last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Convicted NEGRO LINCHED.
His Victims BrOther.in.Law Not Satisneu
with the Ten Year sentence.

JACKSON, Miss. July ll.-Frank Collins.
a negro was shot to death to-day by Robert
Young, brother-n-law of Miss Ada Hogg.
whom Collins had attempted to assault,
Collins had just Leen convicted and SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
He was turned over to travelling Sergeant
Dodds, who boarded a train for Jackson.
There was an effort to lynch the negro
at the Hazlehurst depot, but the leaders
we're arrested and Dodds came on toward
jackson. At Crystal Springs, Young. who
was on the train walked up to the prisoner,
who was handcuffed to "A seat and shot him
three times in the breast, killing him in.
stanty. Young surrendered.
Gov. Vardaman says he could have pre-
vented the killing had he known there
was danger Of lynching the negro, IA he
would have sent troops to accompany the
prisoner to jackson.