davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

y-l
 New Orleans, March 2.-Freer offerings factory Liverpool market today. Prices re- mained nearly stationary throughout the session. finally closing unchanged to 1 point up. Spot sales amounted to 12.000 bales at yesterdays prices; the tone was easy but transactions did not justify lower quota tions.
 No new features of importance developed in our market. Some spot interests sold around the opening but speculators as a rule hold aloof and concerted effort was made to test either the strength or weakness of the market. Miss Giles report on acre age reduction coloriess conveying neither data nor inferences previously un- studied by all who have given the subject consideration.
 While port receipts continue fair stocks 'are comparatively low but receipts at in- terior points are increasing. adVices iniI- eating that farmers are availing themselves of the good weather and improved roads to bring in cotton. This is a natural conse- quence of the expense incident to prepara- fion and planting of the new crop For tunately the situation Is not without some supporting influences, the most encouraging of which the excellence of the business of mills and the doubt as to next years acreage acting a check to Indiscriminate te bearish speculations. Otherwise lower prices ing of Southern Cotton Association to be held here on the 10th inst. may inspire ad- ditional temporary confidence but the prac- tical success of the pool will require dem onstration- At the present time we see very little to suggest violent changes in either direction but would prefer the short side an any advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, March 2. Cleared: strs, Olympia, Br.. Galt, Puerto Cortez; Joseph Vaccaro. Br., jMarula Ceiba.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Preston, Nor. lrgens. Port Ltmon; Fl Sub. Higgins New Nor, Boe, Bluefields: Straits of MenaL Br., Jenkins. Las Palmas; Wayfarer, Br' Wood. Liverpool. Sailed: Strs. Monadnock Br.. Wilson, Bremen: Comus, Kembie, New York: Brayhead. Br.. Moore, Belfast; Olympia. Br., Gait, Puerto Cortez; HemIs. phere, Br., Jones, Copenhagen via Norfolk
 Mobile-Arrved: strs. Belize, Nor, Chris tiansen, Belize. Cleared Str. Aim. Nor. Olsen. Progresso; schr. Palomo, Br. Shankle, Fredericksted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

would be reduced considerably. The report, however. was without effect on the market. the trade considering 1t . little premature, since blowing has not even begun in some sections yet.
 During the early hours New York ruled remarkably steady. managing to recover every little setback noted now and then. but news from the Southern spot market dis withdrawal of which assistance left the market to Its own fate. values declining about 1s points in the afternoon. when May ed to about 3l5.ooo. compared with 163.0 900 for corresponding week of last year. and 1t Is possible that the movement of next week will show greater excess over last year.. be shown this week.
 News from the interior as to effect that large sales of spots were being made, that weather was favorable for marketing and for preparing land for the new crop: Freights vera reported easier for want of new engagements, liners offering to accept business for the continent of Europe at 3 cents per hundred under board quotations.
 Therefore. the question arose as to what had become of the reported big short inter. est in March shipments which was supposed to exist on account of reports of exporters having hsy to transfer January and February was directed to the local spot market, where operators were seeking information as ts what was going on in the way of transac- tions and at what prices business was be- ing put through.
 Close Investigation developed the fact that the market was easier as a result of inland competition and exporters being with cial report closed spots easy at Q decline of l-16c; sales $500 bales; to arrive 2.o5o' middlng 7Ac The fairly good sales be- ing due to buyers having a better assort- to their being able to buy at concessions of 1-16c to Xc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE SHOCK
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. March 2. Turpentine firm, 6ois; receipts, 12s: sales. l50; shipments, $50
 Rosin firm; receipts. 2s4; sales, 1,o5S; shipments, 4.ss1. Quote: A. B. c. 2.77h. p. 2.sS: E. 2;Sis: F. 2.s2h Q2.s5: G, 2.97M; II. 3 30: I. 50: K, 4.05; NJ, $50; N. AIS; W G, 500; W W. 5.15.
 Charleston - Turpentine and rosin noth- ing doing.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine nothing doing; reeipts 3.
 Resin nothing doing: receipts. 125
 Tar firm. 50; receipts. 55.
 Crude turpentine firm, 80 and 3 TO; re- eeipts. Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
NTERIoR MOYEMENT.

Houston - Holiday; net recipts, 7.92l; gross. 7.s24; shipments. -7.7s0; stock, e5.5sS.
 Alphabetically, 1i-1sc; net receipts. sss; gross. sss: shipments 1,ss2; sales. 1.- 7e5; stock. s3,554.
 Memphis-steady. ' 7-1sc; net receipts. ssso: gross, 2oss; shipments, 2.561; sales. $50: stock, eo.4SS.
 St Louis-steady, 7Ac; net receipts. 100; gross, 3.S54; shipments, s,754; sales. 1o6: stock, 42,seo.
 cincinnati-.Net receipts. 5ss; gross. Sss; ehipments, 293; stock, 6,S64.
 LouisviIle-Ffrm, 7%c
 lTota; today: Net receipts. 1o.4S9; gross. stock, 2es,s59.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Mean of this month for 33 years. 51 deg. Absolute maximum for this month for 8 years Ss.
 Absolute minimum for this month for 3s years. 5.
 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of s3 years. s.2. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, sss. Average daily deficiency since Jan. 1. s.6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York; March 2.-An undertone of strength is evident in the dry goods market but no speculative buying Is in progress Certain buyers. however, are commencinR to understand the difficulties of securing deliveries and are looking a little further ahead Reports from the West indicate an improvement and local Jobbers also are do- Ing a fair busineas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PR0vIsIoNs.
 Chicago. March 2.--Decreased primary re- created firm undertone today in the wheat pit. At the close wheat for May delivery rroy,.ons ms: .P cStn 4: up S 0as' ana
 The wheat market opened rather easy. May May was c off xgHe at d;I4%.9gii.hK; July Iy star. otfsrins.Y xsr. :oms~sss new Y' in excess of demand. small decline at Liverpool being partly responsible for bearish sentiment an additional factor at the opening. Later the demand improved materially: The moderate decline brought out considerable mission houses. The market soon rallied from its Initial weakness May advancing sscn s 1sy seS '4 r.dOa aus ing the remaiDder of the day was extremely quiet. no news of importance being received influence that contributed to the firmness of the late market was decrease of 1oo.. 900 bushels in primary receipts compared 2. year ago. The market closed firm with May at l.16k @1.15k. Final quotations on July were at ssX Gss.
 corn market throughout the entire session. At the opening the pnarket was influenced by, by higher prices ay Liverpool. e., As trad couraged by advices from the country pre-. dieting an excellent demand for corn. for n ehe point o tRs dsy msa cd unchanged to hc higher at 47% @4. <, sold up to <SA and closed at AS. Receipts <77 cars. contract grade
 Trading in oats was moderately active and the market had a firm undertone. Cash houses and some of the large shorts were active buyers early in the day. causing a small advance. Later the demand was not so brisk and prices eased off a trifle Sample oats were in good request at a small gain. May opened a shade lower to a shade higher at s1h @31A. sold up to 31X and closed at 31h@31M.
 Provisions were weak early as q result of an over abundance of live hogs. Commis- sion houses were moderate sellers. Later the market steadied on a good demand for lard. At the close May pork was off a shade at 12 52h @i2. 56s Lard and ribs were each up a shade at 6.9596.97M and 6.7566.77k respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
NEw ORLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. March 2.-spot cotton in good demand. Sales. $500 bales including 2.o50 to arrive. Quotations reduced I-16c
 Futures opened steady and prices were point up The trading light and the trend of prices downward. In the trading March opened 1 point higher than yester- days closing at 7.24 and finally sold down to '. 12. The market closed quiet at lue lowest prices of the session, the list showing net losses of 10Q13 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
: ToTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

Total today. at all ports, net ls 4S6; ship- ments, to Great Britain. 1.417: to France. 3so; to continent. 2.937; stock, 651.o0s.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net 13o.o53; shipments, to Great Britain, 52.s94; te France, sl0; to continent, 7s,2So; to Japan. 2,ss2; to Mexico, 1.591.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports, net D. eSs; to France, 5si, ,o04; to continent, 2.27S,- 1o2: to Japan. ll0,932; to Mexico. 2s.135.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans March 2.-Sugar strong; open kettle, 3&@4A; open kettle centri- fugal, AZ G5; centrifugal whites, s-l6; yellows, 4&96h; seconds, 3A94m.
 Molasses quiet; open kettle, ls026; cen trifugal, 6d15.
 Syrup steady, 20625.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
LOCAL COTTON MARKET,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. March 2.-Cotton future


New Orleans March 2.-Cotton easy; sales $500: Ordinary. "A; good ordinary. 15- f6: low middling, 11-16; middling 7A i; good middling. $; middling fair, lis. Receipts. 3.891; stock, 279,0S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIFefpoOI MdFCH 2. = CotIon fULUTe9 opened quiet and steady and closed steady American middling. g. O. c.
 MaIcn .'',. ''''' '''' .''' ...' '''.o. Ss Marcn-AprI s... s... 5.SS April-May .... .... .... .... ..4. .01 May-June s.ss .O2 June-July s... ..'. eco ...s ...s 4.O4 July-AuBust .s.4U4 August September. .... .... .... ....4.05 SeptemDer-Octoper S.-.4 Ob October November .... .... .... ....4 .oe November December .... .... .... ....4. or December January co. .... .... ....4. .0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Port Movement ~

Galveston Holiday; net receipts. sos; gross, sos; stock, 142.s04; shipments. to con- tinent, 1909; coastwise. s,401.
 New Orleans-Easy, 7Ac; net receipts. s. ss1: gross. s.s91; sales. 5.55o; stock, 27e,- oa3; shipments. to continent. ssS.
 Mobile - Quiet, 7Sc; net recipts. ss6;
 Savannah--ouiet, 7hc: net receipts. F. 44o: gross. 2.440: sales, 719; stock, 4s.2s7; shipments, coastwise. 1.64I.
 charleston--Firm. 7hc; net receipts. 151; gross. 157; stock. 14.s52: shipments. coast wise, 1o2.
 Wilmington = Steady. 7hc; net receipts. 707; gross, 2o2; stock, 13.491. gross. ss3: sales. s4o: stock. 2s.sss; ship
 Baitimore--Nominai, 7Tc; net receipts. 1s7: gross. 157, stock, 7.599.
 New York-Quiet 7.76c: net receipts. TO: gross. 1,225; sales. 5.s72: stock. 6&50s: ship ments, to Great Britain. 70; to France. 3so: to continent, so
 Boston Quiet. 7.75c; net receipts. ss; grcss. a.oso; shipments. to Great Britain.
 Phiiadeiphia-ouiet. Sc; net receipts. 50: gross. 50: stock s25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
LoyEMAN ( CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

tBy PriVAte WIre from H. & B. Beer.1
 New Orleans. March 2.-Less favorable English cables. Manchester quieter for closhs. firm for yarns Liverpool easier but not quotably lower for spots. sales 12OOO. steady and about unchanged for futures developed an easier undertons in America
 weather conditions in the South continued favorable. no rain in belt. and the movement fo market was of liberal proportions The local market opened shade better than ysgfarday'e closing, May T.2S. against !. 2s.
 At about this time Miss Giles published results Of replies from Southern correspond- sats. che indlcated reduction in the acreage thls year being placed at 90 to 25 per cent, ans il waa said that the use of fertilizers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
MARKET FOR FUTURES
COTTON WAS GENERALLY QUIET AMI
 RULED IRREGULAR.
Rrseessional Selling on the DHli Market
 Close at Nearly tho Bottom.

New York, March 2.--The cotton market vas generally quiet and during the greasser g.ss,, part of the session ruled irregular within [ narrow range of last nights prices. Pro. 1sssional selling in . dull market caused final decline however, with the marke' closing at nearly the bottom. or net oe- cline of 7011 points.
 The opening was steady at Qcline or | point to an advance of points on the ahowfng of Liverpool. which. at the hour of the local opening. was net @2 points high- er better on late months, Trading here was quiet. The absence of nearby firmness in Liverpool was reassuring to May snorts in the local market, but there was stiii considerable nervousness in spite of selling by recent buyers and the disposition was to await the attitude of market leaders.
 At one time during the morning prices were about 2@3 points net higher, but later oasod off to a shade under the closing or yesterday and late trading turned on weak selling by local professionals. The close was steady on covering but within couple of points of the lowest as indicated above. Sales of futures estimated at l2e'ooo bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
NEW YOrK CorFEE AND snGAR

NeW totk' March 5-CoItee-Spot Rio quiet; No; invoice. I%. Mild steady.
 Coffee futures opened barely steady at a decline of aga points and closed steady. other positions 20QS0 points net lower. Sales, 1887 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
ST. LOUIs PKOyIsIONs

St. Louis, March 2.-Flour dull Whiskey steady, 1. .26.
 Pork unchanged; jobbing. 1l.8O Lard unchanged; prime steam. 6.43h. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts and slear ribs. 7.S1A; short clear. T.62Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

do. adiustment e .... zee, ......s7 nsiantio Coast Linz C .... .... ....ioi% Saitimors Ohio ts .... .... .... ..ies csasssi q esers,. |. .... . ::.. .:,iss
 ddo do sst ina .... ....t... .... .. seu cs.sspssfs . oSss 4H:' .... ..': .... . :.:. ssS Ssis.::ss SSssiis.:s E 3'issIk a;r \ {. {: @ :::isss :ss g ss U ieui. zen . q. ...: ::': :..:.lss. coicrsdo c fsi61isr, ni6inna .... " .... ... ..jssn Colorado q Southern ls .... .... .....s2 GSDs naDr ss ssrtificstss .... .... ......11SSii pi:tiiisr. sscufitiss ss .... .... ..... !sx Dr1s prier Iisn ls ..1oa* Eers worth [ Denver city ,s, :..: :.,sss Jsnsn scnsy ssstycMs sMs .... ..'. ....iioia Lcuisyilis . sNa1s Nsshyiiis un,fi.a {. :. ..ioss Asnnsstan con.oi goid ls ...''.lgsn @eAicsn central ts .... .. seH Minn. q As st. ne Isu;: q. .... .... .... .. .. ss" Missouri Kansas ( Texas Is .... ....iook N.,,a ao Snas ;... :.. ssssM N:. Fork css,rs sf sss.ss m;.,sS sss:' :: ,s New Jersey Central ssheral 5s .... ..is5H Nortnern Pacific ls ........ ....iesH Norfolk ( Western con.ci 4s 4.. .... .... .1csS oregon Short Line rfds. Is .....s7M RaSn.n Reaaiyr s.n.r conv; shs coo ''.' ''.iioos" q. Louis . Iron Mountain ccnsci 5s lis SL Louia San Francisco fg. As vlA St. Louis Southwestern consol 4s .. s2h seaooard Air Line ls .... .. slh Southern Pacific C .... .... .... .... ssN Southern Railway 6s .... .... .... ..119A Texas q Pacific lists ..... .... ..lss Toledo, St. Louis ( Western 4s .... ..s5H onion Pacific 4s .... .... ....ioeh United states Steel End ss ..:: .... : .... ss Wabash 1sts " ,, .,.. ..,.1lp
 do Deb. D. ...... .... .... .... 70& Western Maryland ts .... .... .... 92H Wheeling q Lake Erie <s .. e23 wisconsin Central 4s %A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

while 1t might remedy some evils, would produce greater ones. Califor~ out or the Eastern markets by a mile age rate which Southern fruit could stand.
 This argument appealed strongly to the President. Secretary Morton also oelleves that some changes should bo made in the Esch-Townsend bill to bet ter protect the railroads and to provide for rate discriminations in favor of American manufacturers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
WEATHER
MIscELLANEous PHENoMrNA.

Number of clear days 8; partly cloudy, B.; cloudy. Is; on which .ol inch. or more, of occurred, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

(Dates of) Lunar, 17th. Sleet, 18th. Fog 18th, aoth 22nd.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

The cries of no animals approach more closely that of the human voice than those of seals when lamenting the loss or capture of their young, They emit a wailing and affecting cry similar to that of woman in deep grief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
WIND.

Prevailing direction. northwest; total 5.033 miles; average hourly ve- locity. 7.6 miles per hour; maximum ve- locity (for five miautes) 26 miles per hour, from northwest, on 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Average of this month for 33 years, B.7a Excess of this month as compared with average of 3a years, 0.66.
 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, e.Sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
rINcINNATI pRnNIsInNs
TREAsuRY RALANcEs.

Cincinnati March 2.--Fiour quiet, Provisions steady. whiskey dull. l.33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
STATISTICAL TABE 1905 Edition Pooles sisel

Earnings and etatistios of ran roads, street rAilWay2 light. ing and industrial companios arc presented in conciCe and condensed form. The book let fs distributed grasuitoasly. Spencer Trask & Co.,.
 William | Pine ss.. New York.
 Members V. '. Stock ExChsneA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
rrAfpER

Mean. 30. .21 Highest, 3o. 53; date, 18th: lowest, .S1; date. 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Washinkton. March 2.--Treasury balances s1ao.s2l.ss2 gold. ss4.T2l.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

TEMPERATURE. Highest. 6s; date, 27th. Lowest. 10; date. 14th. Greatest daily range. S7; date, 18th. Least daily range, 8; date, 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
pREcIPITATIoN.
this month in

Total this month, 6.s2; snowfall. trace. Greatest precipitation in "A hours, 2.0b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
ASA D. srRATToN.

Montgomery. Ala. March ,. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. March 2.-Following are the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Montgomery. Ala. March 2. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-25
HEIR TO A MILLION MISSING.
Not Seen by his Family Since
Easter

Missing for eight months and heir to an
estate of more than 100000. James A.
Clark. forty years old, of 200 Flatbush ave-
nue., Flushing, L. l., and nephew of Charles
Clark Brooklyn member of the Standard
Oil corporation, has not been seen by his
family since Easter Sunday.
Nothing to explain his mysterious deser-
ton of his happy home wife, five children
and a life OF ease In wealth is volunteered
by members of his family. All agree that
domestic infelicity and financial trouble
must be wholly eliminated as theories to
explain his absence, and that he was men
tally deranged they declare is not posi-
BILE.
Through an order of the surrogate in Long
Island City Saturday the. fact of Clark's dis
appearance first became public. This di-
rected the service of publication upon James
A. Clark of notice of the filing for probate
of the will of his father, Alfred W. Clark.
who died last month leaving very large
estate to his four children. In the will
James A. Clark was named as an executor,
but a codicil added since his disappear
ance substitutes the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany in that capacity. No inventory has
been made of the estate.
Mrs James A. Clark says her husband
had seemed depressed for two or three
days before his disappearance. but the rea-
son was unknown to his family other than
that he was not feeling in particularly
good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-25
STOLE KINGS HEART FOR PAINT
French Artists Robbed the Rova1
Tombs for "Momie, ,,

correspondent of the Paris TENNIS de-
scflnes the discovery of an affidavit in tho
national archives signed Philippe Henri
9chuhcE' citizen of Paris Of about tba
year lSi9, who is certified as having hoo,
a good royallst of unimpeachab BILE char
acter 1''oi
His statement is to the effect that ba
made the acquaintance of an artist namad
'.. MARTIN friend of a revolutionary
ofnc1al who superintendent the onenine IF
monuments in the Jesuits' cItnrch G.
Martin related that he and another nainter
named martin Drol1ng were present on n a
occasion or the opening Of the monument
thelr OBJECT being to utilize the royal dust
aS ,, monte, a valuable dark brown pigment
Whlch was then usually obtained from
mummy cases and ancient tombs
ST. Martin actually converted part of tho
heaft OF Louis XIV to this use but hand
ed over the rest with the heart of Louis
XII intact to Schunck, through whom thew
Denis. st. Martin made this surrender
during his last illness when he could hard
~ nave peen IN the mood to perpetrare a
practical joke on posterity
AS to Droling, Schunck learned from
st. Martin that the two Painters also wit
messed the opening of other monuments
and that Droling bought eleven hearts,
including those of Anne of Austria Maria
Theresa, CASTOR of Orleans, the regent
and Nine Henrietta, who was immortal
lzed py Bossuets funeral Grafton, and
made them into monte. picture by
Droling, "Interfeur de Cuistne'' is in the
Louvre. and it is quite possible that id
dark tfnts owe their richness to minute
parts of defunct Bourbons
Anne OF Austria's heart mixed with oil
and spread on an artists canvas What a
concise, eloquent sermon on the vanity of
human greatness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-25
Walked 10 Miles in His Sleep.

Wallace B. Douglass a restaurant keeper.
walked twelve miles in his sleep Friday
night and awoke In the country at 25o
O'clock with his face in a watering trough
He was fully dressed and experienced no
hardship from his peculiar experience other
than a shock
Douglass told the police he went to bed
Friday night as usual and remembered
nothing after that until he awolze with his
face in the watering trough. He did not
know where he In what direction 10
turn. A milkman told him he was twelve
miles from home. and started him on the
proper route.
The night before, Douglass told the po-
ice, he dreamed he was in a hospital Tor
dancing on table. Douglas was once an
attendant at the Worcester Insane Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-25
ASSAULTED AND LEFT ON TRACK.
Maryland Colored Woman Victim Of
Brutal Attack.

After being brutally assaulted with
club and rendered unconscious Jane Sand
ers, colored, aged forty-one years, a do
nestle was dragged from the roadside near
Turner's station, Baltimore county, Nd
about 80 o'clock yesterday morning and
laid across the northbound track OF the
Baltimore and Sparrows Point railway
That the woman escaped being mangled
by car is almost considered a miracle
The last northbound ear ran within a few
feet of her PROSTATE body, and Motorna n
r. S. Bent brought the car to a standstill
just before the fender touched the body.
Marshal Street, and two officers later
received tip to the effect that the woman
and man had been seen in Highlandtown
on Saturday night. The three officers went
to Sparrows Point and found the man they
wanted, he being asleep. He was awakened
and taken to the police station, where he
gave the name of Charles Herbert, coIored
He was then taken to the City Hospital and
was fully identified by the woman as
the man who assaulted her and later locked
up.
Upon examination the physicians dis
covered that the Saunders woman had
sustained a compound fracture of the skull
and had been beaten and cut. When Her
bert was taken before Marshal STREET. the
negro refused to say anything about the
woman.