davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Chicago Grain Review.

Chicago, April 2.-Higher prices for wheat at Liverpool and a decrease in the available supply in this country off set today the effect of favorable wealth CT for the new crop and caused a mod crate degree Of firmness in the local market. At the close, May was up IA. lie higher and provisions were up 1-2c to ' 1-2c.
 The wheat market opened steady, but commenced to weaken during the first commission houses. fhe Favorable M weather in the Southwest and reports or probably increasing receipts in the and prices dropped somewhat About the middle of the session the prevailing sentiment again favored high prices Liverpool market.
 Throughout the remainder of the day, the market held firm, a decrease of Sl2,OO0 bushels in the visible supply
 The close was firm with prices almost at the top. The May option opened a shade. lower to 1-s@1-4c higher. at and t then tq 1 advaneed 11s s9d to on t9 @ 1se rSe close was at Y 1-2Q77 5-S. July ranged between 76 1-2 and v Is and closed at net gain of 1-S@76 7-s@77. wheat caused slight decline in corn at the opening. Later, however, the market became quite firm on covering Uy oilOIlS. bulilsn sentiment was SuS- tained by. firm cables and a decrease of 2,221, 900 bushels in the visible supply The, market closed firm. May opened unchanged at A 1-4, sold off to i3 7-S and closed at A 3-S, the highest point of the day.
 Oats opened easier, but subsequently, regained all of the early loss. The early weakness was due to selling caused by excellent weather conditions and the rally in the day was brought about by the purchase of a prominent long. The May opinion opened un- changed to 1-4c lower, at 30 3-S@3O 1-2c to 30 5-s. sold off to 30 3-s and closed at 30 7-S, the highest point of the day.
 Trading in provisions was quiet. but the market was firm all day. Small re- ceipts of hogs and higher prices for them were the chief causes Of the firm market. Shippers and local packers were the chief buyers, At the close, May pork was up [ 1-2 at $1s.32 1-2. Lard was up 5d7 1-2c at $S.42 1-2. Ribs were 1-2c higher 1t $S.67 1-2.
 ka f,1fVY Cal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

William C. Clark, patrolman on the Washington police force. has receiVeo notice from Mexico that a gold mine in which he is interested has turned out be a fine property, and that the stock hs owns is worth $500,0Oo.
 Rev. William Drury Shea, of Atlanta Ga, who was present at the wedding of President Roosevelt's mother. has just died.
 Bliss Perry, editor of The Atlantic Monthly, is appointed to professor ship in English literature in Harvard College. a chair which has remained vacant since 1866 and which before that time was occupied by George Ticknors Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and James Russel Lowell. @~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

4ss; gross receipts 3.4s3: sales 5s: stock 6o,S49: shipments coastwise I04.
 Charleston-Quiet, lie: met receipts 1o7: gross receipts 1o7; stock 20.631: shipments ccastwise a.
 Wilmington-Steady, lie; net receipts 247: gross receipts 247: stock 5.5so.
 Norfolk--Quiet, 11hc; net receipts 1894: i: gross receipts 1.ss4 sales 163: stock 32,So5; shipments ccastwise T0l.
 Bahfmore--Nominal. II kc: gross receipts 70; stock s,T62: shipments coastwise l. 500
 New York-Quiet. II .65: gross receipts BPS; sales $500: stock 156. 764.
 Boston--0uiet. 1.65: net receipts 50; gross receipts 2.4s2
 Philadeiphia-steady 1.so: net receipts i27: gross receipts 12f; stock 2.377.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
IDfarior Movemeuf

gross receipts s.253; shipments 4,204; sales s01: stock 4s. .s04.
 Augusta--Steady. 11Nc: net receipts 145; gross receipts 145: shipments 1,2s3; sales 10: stock 65.912.
 Memphis-Steady. 11kc; net receipts s53; gross receipts 1,635; shipments 3,236; sales $50: stock 69.200.
 St. Louis-Quiet. 11kc: net receipts 7s2: 42.70f.
 cincinnati-Net receipts 1e3: gross re- eeipts 1e3: shipments 123: stock 17.946.
 Louisville-Firm. 1i%c.
 Total todav-Net receipts 4.706: gross re- ceipts 7,269: shipments 10.63S: sales 1,161 !; stock 244.663.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

My brother made ugly faces at your brother yesterday, and he didn't darst ter fight. He pretended he didn't notice 'em."
 9.He didn't. neither. He thought they wuz natural LeadeEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. cation in MopfgOmery today ran
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Ffrm. 11Ac; net receipts B. 03S; gross receipts 5,o33: sales BOG; stock 144I23: shipments to Great Britain 4.9e5; to continent 45s: coastwise 5,255.
 New Orleans-Quiet, II 3-16c; net receipts 14s1: gross receipts 1,46f: sales 1.750; stock 2T23s7; shipments to continent 300.
 Mobile-Quiet He; ret receipts 251; gross receipts 25l; sales sS; stock 2s.47i; ship Tnents eoastWise 1.
 Savannah-ouiet. 11he: net receipts B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORIEANs COTTON.

New Orleans April 2.-Spot cotton quiet; offerings light sales 1,750 bales, including 1900 to arrive. Quotations declined 1-16c; middling Il 3-16c.
 Futures opened quiet and weak at a de cline of 5dS points. In the trading fair volume of business was transacted and there was no trouble in filling large selling or ders which were readily absorbed without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

chicsso. 5. x ouincy ne. i'. is' @ ..1ssE cbicsso. R | Pacific R. R. ts .... ssh c. e c C St |. s:.sfsi |: .:......1St ......1St
 Colorado Industfiai So Ser. A.... .... eeh co,oosda aot ssT; Midis.;a .. .... .... :.
 Colorado ( southern ls :. .... ...-st
 Denver @ $ Rio Grande is .:.: :.:' .... . ...: ssx Erie prior lien 4s @ .... ..... .... .. ..IsiS H5Sss!ss vslisy ias " .... .... :::: :.,ssss i. '''sn do. s End ser,e. .'. .... ..'. .iSi
 Jepsn s1. certificates :. .... .. .... sex Lousy. a C Nsshv' unifi.d |. .... .1es
 Mexican Central ist inc ;... .... '. :. :. sts Mis-. Kan. { Texas Is ..- .... ....IslS Nat R. g R. of Mex con. |. .. '.... ssH N f GsnsIsI GsnsrsI ssn ssn- sHs .... .:.. .,sssx Northern Pacific Is ..1otH Norfolk I A west. con ts '..- .... .1ceR Oregon Short Line rfds. Is .... ..ssH s, L $ iron Mount. con $. :. =. iii st- L. S'western con. 4s ,.... .... .... soh & aboard Air Line Ss .-.- 70. .... .. ss
 southern Pacfic t,,,.:;. q :... .... .... sSS& Texas < Pacific lists .... .... ....ia3
 Toledo St. L. & ". 4s.. .... ........ e2. unfen Pacific zs .~.. .... .....essH '; s. Steel snd. s' .... .... .... -..., .,ssa WsSsss WsSsss 1oss pss. B.. .. ... " .... mx wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... .... .... ssk Wisconsin CentSai 4s --.- .... .... .. szA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Nrw YnRK DRY GOODS.

New York, April 2--The dry goods mar ket opened today with fair business and considerable activity in the 3obbing houses S,.a tc rood weather Print cloths were firmer and cambrics were slightly higher. Buyers and sellers were looking for steady trade for the month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
TotaI Mouernent

Total today at all ports. net 12.561; ship n ents to Great Britain 4.995: to continent T59 stock 73a413.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 40.sS9; ship. nents to Great Britain 2S.253: to France 12,000; to continent 9.035.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports, net 6,732,- sis; shipments to Great Britain 2,3e6, s37 i; to France 604.513; to continent 1,s42,3e9; to Japan 1,954; to Mexico 2,114.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Agrii s[riour, cr,,as FIX mill. e7R27iIc; do yellow 331s @s3%c.
 Coffee, spot Rio ouiet;- No. invoice TAG; mild steady. usai 9stest 15-33@3hc: molasses sugar axe. refined quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
SIT. LOT1S PROVISIONS.

St Louis, April 2:-Flour. steady Whiskey steady $1 32.
 Pork steady; jobblng s16 %.
 Lard, higher; prime steam $s %.
 Dry salt meats steady. boxed extra shorts ss.s7i3: clear ribs S9. %: short clear $g.12la. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 80 62la clear ribs s9 75. short clear $9. s7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

kettle centrtfugaI 214 q 7-Isc; centrifugal whites 3A e 4c. yelloWs 3% c 13-lsc; sec onds 2G3Ac
 Molasses, nominal: open kettle 1793oc; centrifugal ' e 900.
 Syrup nominal 25 a zoe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

any decidcd effect on values. After the opening prices eased off to points. The ? .arket closed quiet net points down to points np.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Mr,spur sforON OH,
Nrv ORLEANS COTTON OH

Memphis. April 2.-Cottop seed oil; prtn prime meal s24. 50: prime cake $2e.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON EuTuREs.

New York, April 2.-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened steady and closed quiet. Quotations ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
MARINE NEMS.

New Orleans, ApriI 2--Cotton seed Q stesdy; prime refined in barrels 3sc; prtn crude loose s7tkc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Daybreak Fertilizers, land and laboa -big crops. Marks A Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
asa sOc.

2s a3Oc Turkeys-Alive. 1o01sMc:
 Eggs-12c.
 Country butter i5c.
 Seed-RXe sf per bushel: wheat $1:ety barley $1: crimson clover 12c: afla1& e 20c per h.; onion sets. white skin a: pearl s: blue grass IS O lec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, April 2.-London tn advanced 1 pound to 1ss pounds l5s for spot and les pounds i7s Sd for futures Locally ss, firm
 Copper higher abroad. sl pounds ss for spot and si pounds 1ss for futures; .1o Lo
 trolytic S1s25 SIS 50: casting SIS % Q
 sis.25 Exports of copper for the month of March were 16. 301 tons. making total ot 47f2l tons for the three months against ss'Sas tons for the same time last year. It Is reported that HOO tons of Chinese resales have reached the local market. Lead un- changed at ss S5 Q s5.4 40 locally The Eng fish market unchanged at Is pounds ss Sd
 Sueiter was unchanged locally at 70
 Iron higher abroad. standard foundry clos ing at ASS Sd; Cleveland warrants ASS Sd. Locally steady; No 1 foundry. Northern SIS, ,asasi s: No. . do. ST. 759$ls SS No 1 foundry. Southern SIS. 25 Q $1s.fS; No. ! do. SIT. T5 q s1S-5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON FryrryREs
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, April 2.-Cotton futures the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

Cincinnati, ArriI 2--FIour, easy Provisions steady unchanged. Whiskey steady St,sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Total sales for day 1.a5s.7oo shares.
NEW yoRK RONDS

u' s Refunding 2s. registered ...r lo3A U. $ 3s. registered .... A... e. '. .l0+
 U. S p1 od G'Geoh is registered :. " : :./.iSs&
 do. coupon VII. .... .. ....1o3% U $ do Ns% sEupoD asi registered .: :isst :isst American Tobacco As ..,. .... .. so
 ..,p9 70 oS -.-.-- -.'' s'-. tas Atchlson general 4s --.-luzes Atchison adjustment 4s .... .... .... 95H All Coast Line Is .... s9H haltd @ Chlo 4s ..'' '.'' -.Ies ,s Brooklyn R. T cv Is =. .... .... .. ss
 Central of Georgia Ss ...-1lt
 do. 2nd Inc =. .... ... a2h do Srd Inc --+. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Mobile. Ala, April 2--Arrived: Strs, Mo biia. Cub, webb, Havana; Eriphta, Ger, Lon. Manchester: Schr.. E. H. Blake. Low ell. Trinidad. B " Lac vvu,.u. Hon Bodden, Ruatan. Honduras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Wilmington. N. C.. April 2.-Spirits tur- pentine quiet CSC; receipts casks
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 196
 Tar firm jS1 80: receipts 163.
 Crude turpentine firm $500. S4.1S and S. %; receipts a. ~. .s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
ST LoUrs CLOSING MARKETS.

St. Louis. April 2.-wheat: May T5as bid: range 747s to T5a. Juiy i4& G74I bid: range T4 to T4H. September 74% 6741a bid; range "A to 74$ Q
 74ls. May 4eG42A asked: range 417s to 42b. July 4Ss 042s bid: range 42'a to 42% q September 42% bid, May sos. a3O4 bid; range 3OA to sos q
 30A.
 July 2sa bid: range 29& September 2SA nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Port Eads, April 2-Arrivetl: Strs.. Atlas. Nor, Larsen, Beii4e; castlemoor. Br;. Bruhm, Port Ingiis: Herman. Nor. Frfyold. Shields: Ellis Nor Irgens. Puerto Cortez: Greenbrfer Br.. Reside, Port Limon: Pic TX. Span, subino. Havana; Boundbsook' Holm. Puerto Cortez: Oxaca- Mexican, Ortz. Mexican ports Corinto. Nor, Gundersen. Bluefields. -. erto Cortez: virginian. Br., Mcdonald. Lon don via Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

New Orleans April a.-Cieared: strs., vo- fund, Nor, Larsen. Windsor. N; S.: Arkan- sas' Dan, Petersen. Aarhuus. Venus. Nor. Tysland. Port Limon; Bark. Hebe. Reinert- sen. Oporto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. April 2.-Tarpentine firm 67c: sales i72; receipts 21s: shipments 20.
 Rosin nothing doing: receipts 34o: ship ments 1.sss; stock i2.ss9 Quote; ABcDHF NJ ss.25; N S. 30; WIG s5-s5: wv $5.sO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. New York April 2-Coffee futures open d steady net unchanged to points lower. ales 3s BOO bags. including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATION

MONTGOMERY CURRENT 0OOTSI1ONS.
 (Corrcctcu DAfly.l These prices are at wholesale aad not to starch-corn s01ec: standard goodA pearl SIC: gloss lump sAc; nickel iSSck- Rice-Extra fancy sna. head lG5e: l,r0k- en skc; Japan 5c.
 salt-Liverpool s1: Virginia Zee Vinegar-Per gallon 1402zc- Coffee-Green. common SH 41oc; prt1ae I9k Ql0Ac: choice 11611Ae; fancy 428 I4c-
 Candies-stick Sc: fancy sGloe- crackers-Xxx soda sSe: KY ginger snaps 7c. Fiour-Basis of barrels: High patent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. April 2.-Treasury baiar $15s.S59. .sze: gold sfs.4s2.o34.
KAEsAs CITY IJyt STOCK.

Kansas City, April 2-Cattie. receipts 1e.- 70, including 1900 Southerus. Market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
COLE STREET PAVING
Cohble Stones Not x Satisfactory as tho Macadan That Was Taken Up.

If people are responsible for the sins they cause others to commit, and we have 1t on excellent authority that they are. City Engineer Cairns, May or Thoms and Commissioners Finn, Hartnett Nell. Dennison and Walk CT of the department of public works will have a hard time to square them- selves in the next world, for half the people in town are swearing at them about the conditions that exist on Cole street, opposite St Mary's school, where the macadam was taken up and cObbie pavement put down ln- stead, thus rendering 1t almost im- possible to use the front rooms for school purposes. In justice to the present administration 1t ought to be said that the job was done by their predecessors, but even so, it is with in their power to remove the trouble and the wonder is why they have not done it before this hour of the day. Just why that sort of pavement was put there is something of mystery. but 1t Is there and from the looks of things 1t is not likely to be changed in the near future. This is strange. That institution saves the city of Waterbury something in the neigh borhood Of $10O.OO0 year, and in stead of appreclating this and show ing disposition to help it along, 1t is hindered so that many often say 1t would be serving the taxpayers right if the parish should abolish the school and turn all the children over to the board of education.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
WOMAN DEAD. BABY STARVING. Evidence of Child's Terrible Struggle
 to Obtain Food.

New York, Sept 21.-Weak and emaciated from starvation, IA months old boy was found yesterday beside the dead body of its foster mother, Mrs Catherine Bynam, a widow. in the kitchen of her small apartments in the rear of Brooklyn building. She probably had been dead five days. The baby evidently had spent hours of intense suffering, as. having eaten all the food in the room that he could reach. he had been forced by the gnawings of hun ger to chew the sawdust contents of a toy horse.
 The floo- was strewn with broken dishes and with Kitchni ute.sils aud panes in the kitch.a window within striking dia,a sse of his arms were shattered from his struggles for food. The little one was taken to a hos rital pnd probably will recover. Mrs Bynam's body was found by her sis ter, who came to make visit. Mrs Bynam probably drorped dead from heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
POOR POSTAL SERVICE
Thelsllds q PssD|b HlYs h Call q
 tho 0fiee For Their Nall.

The Town Plot Improvement so- ciety hit upon something which will appeal to all citizens In the outside districts when they called attention to the miserable postal service. The idea of thousands having to tramp to the office for their mall in city like Waterbury shows that there is some thing wrong and In taking 1t up tho Brooklyn organization did good thing for long suffering public. The local post office Is a paying insl- tuition and If the authorities at Wasn- ington think the people will continus to be satisfied with making money for Uncle Sam and get no returns therefor, 1t Is time steps were taken to inform them that that sort Of thing has gone on too long. Every district in Waterbury will want to take hand In this fight, but In or der to make themselves felt to the best possible advantage all should get together and agree upon 8 plan of action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
PURELY PERsoHAl.

Benjamin Webster has been visit ing in Thomaston.
 F. E. Fenner of South Main street, is entertaining Mss F. F. Knapp of Springfield and L. Fl vantine Of Worcester.
 Mis- Anna Dorgan. of this city. has gone to Niagara Fall. On her return she will visit friends in New York and Jersey City.
 John Dunlap. of Union street. has returned home after spending two veeks at Nsv York city. and also FfshkiTi Landing. New Tork-
 Con Cassidy. the vel known ueuf,<r of the NeFriu1c basebaIl team win leave in . few days for . frfp to Buffalo After c stay af B1Gslo he win take c tor thrU1gh ths VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
CITY NEWS

A fancy Dutch skater tonight at the new Eagle rink. Ladies ad- mitted free. Music by the American band.
 Work is being pushed on St Anne's. church and if the weather holds out good, the outer walls will be com-: pleted and the roof on before winter.
 One week from tonight the annual masquerade and dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club will be held at Hamilton hall. There is al- ways plenty of fun at the affairs giv- en by the park boys. and the coming event is likely to draw a very large crowd.
 Carl T. Nelson wns the only one who fell into the hands of the police yesterday. He was arrested by Of. ficer Kiersted as he was having . snooze on a doorstep on East Main street. Nelson was charged with in- tOxicatlon and as he was good pro- bationer he was left off with fine of $7 and costs.
 No concert on the green this eyon- ing, and none again until next suLl- mer. The American hand Is too busy to give a concert tonight, and as eight have already been rendered, Leader Fulton said to-day there would be no more this summer. The concerts were started later than, usual and that Is why larger num- Der has not been given.
 The weather of the past few days would lead one to believe that the summer is just approaching rather than departing. The atmosphere was very close yesterday and 1t was not much better today. Although the bell rang for straw hats last Satur- day, there are still number of them to be seen and some of the persons who discarded them are wishing that they had worn them week longer.
 Miss Ida Chapelle, while on her way up Cherry street Tuesday even- ing, was attacked by man who re- lieved her of S10 she was carrying in her hand. The young lady saw the fellow following her and thought she would deceive him by taking her money from her purse and carrying it in her hand. But the thief was not to be denied and snatched the bill from her hand. The police were notified, but as usual pretended that they had not heard of the affair.
 Denny Meo. the barber Is alter some ones scalp and Is highly indig- nant over the manner In which his countrymen celebrated last evening the thirty sixth anniversary of tho taking of Rome. The tonsorial artist was fit to be tied today. when any one mentioned last nights doines 10 him. He said that it was a shame that inc meeting held in Concor- dia hall should be turned Into a poli- teal gathering and VOWS that he will get square with some one. He denies being ejecfei from the ball. but on the other hand declares that his fees. ings would not allow him to remain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
INFANTS WEAR.

llnfants' white silk embroidered . bonnets. lined, Saturday 25c Several styles in white silk bon
 nets, Saturday 50cand 75c Infants daisy cloth jackets, and
 'Kimonos in solid eolors and
 polka dots, Saturday 25c lThe "Irma" corset, dip hip. double
 hose supporters, Saturday soc "A lot of 'P NJ dollar corsets. dip
 hip, medium bust, double hose
 supporters attached, special for
 Saturday " 69c The F. P. abdominal corset, spoon
 steel. abdominal belt, a perfect
 corset for medium and large
 figures. Saturday ..Sl. 50 Several new models in "C. B.",
 "R. and e., Felix. Thomson's.
 "B. g." and "F. F." corsets.
 ranging from Sl.0O to s4.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
JUSTICE WAS SPEEDY.
Negro Who Committed Assault Sun.
 day Gets Sentence,

Glastonbury, Conn, Sept 21.-An instance of the speedy administra- tion of the law was furnished in the superior court at Hartford yesterday when Judge Case sentenced William Johnson, negro, to not less than five years or more than ten in the state prison for an assault with felon- ous intent upon Miss Carrie Brooks of this place. This assault was com mitted last Sunday night as the young woman was returning home from prayer meeting. According to statements made by other women here the negro had annoyed others and his arrest followed the assault upon Miss Brooks. A number of wit nesses went from here but were not called upon to testify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
OFFICER KIERsTED's HAND.
May Be in Bandages Some Time iron
 Encounter With Dog.

Officer Kiersted has been put out of business by his experience with one of the mad dogs yesterday. How he killed the animal was told In the Democrat. It was not until some hours later that the officer discov- cred he had hurt hls right hand. Iti seems that as the dog was trying to get away after the first shot. the ofi- cer was getting after 1t when he slipped and fell on the greasy asphalt pavement on West Main street and his right hand was wrenched He did not mind 1t then, however, but when he got home after his days work his wrist was swollen, and pr McLinden, after examining 1t. in-l formed him that some of the bones had been displaced. This morning the officer reported at the station house with his hand in bandages. It may be some weeks before the in- jured hand will be strong enough to permit the officer to return to duty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
RUSHED NEGRO AWAY.
Colored Assailant Saved By the
 Speed of an Auto.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept 21.-Two com panies of local militia were ordered out last night to protect the negro Troy. who Is alleged to have assault- ed Mrs Kimball yesterday and was being held at Fort McPherson until officers could arrive to take charge of him. The sheriff. however. bear. ing of the forming of a mob to lynch the negro. rushed to the scene and taking the negro in an automobile. eyaded the mob and landed the negro in the jaIl here before the militia ar rived in Fort McPherson- The militia has now disbanded.