davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18

ing at "a midsummer dance" in the
spa Spring pavilion. Among those
who enjoyed the evening were Mrs.
Oakley Barwick, Mrs. Charles S. Eli
son, Mrs. 7. n Lorraine, Mrs Charles
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Clayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry KILLER, Misses
Edith Whitehead, Ethel Carter, Mary
KerShaw, Bessie Toppan, OF Whining
ton; Marion Boulder OF Laurel, Del;
Marion Clark and Louisa Jackson, of
Philadelphia; Hattie Morgan, Evelyn
KILLER, Regina and Frances McCloskey,
Fannie McElroy, Helen Mccain, Min
ME and Lucy Reed, Helen, Ethel and
Georgia Ellison, Sallie, Ida and Mary
Bouchelle, Lillian and Margaret John
son, Dora Steele. Mary Barwick, Kath-
arine Mcdonald, Louise Boulder, Gus
sic Egec, Adelaide Clayton Messrs.
Frank Baldwin. Herbert Whitiord,
Harry Miller, Jr., Goodwin Werlin,
Ralph and Mitchell Whitehead. OF Viii
mington: Dallas Manlove, OF Cecilton;
James Calpitts, OF Mt. Pleasant; David
and Delaney Scott. John P. Evans,
OF Elkton; Richard Cam, OF kirkwood;
Edgar, Frank and Charles Ellison, H.
W. Caldwell, Tom Hopper, Frank Con-
rey, H. 7. Beaver, J. NJ. Reed, Jr.,
Griffith Ellison, Harold Steele, Roger
and John Williams.
Prof. Charles Raddatz, OF the Balti-
more City College, was in town on
Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
BAY VIEW.

Mrs. Amos Kelly, OF Baltimore, is
the guest OF Bay View friends.
MIR. Robert Whitclock, OF Whining
ton, was the guest OF Mr. Alfred Lynch
over Sunday.
Mr. Robert Woodrow. OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. Robert Trimble.
Master John and Harry Montgom-
cry and Miss Mae Montgomery, spent
part of last week at Atlantic City, be-
ing the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Armour formerly OF Bay View.
Mrs William H. Brown and sons
Harry and Guy, are spending this week
in Harrington, Del.
Quite a number from here went on
the excursion to Atlantic City on
Tuesday.
Rev Mr.. Strausbery, who has been
attending campmceting at Millville, has
returned home.
Quite a number are on the sick list.
Preaching at Bay View Sunday even
ing at s p. IN. Christian Endeavor at
us p. m. Sunday School at go a m.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lewis, of Ches-
ter, are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, OF
Havre de Grace, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs S. H. Lewis
Miss Esther Angle is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Angle,
OF Leeds
Miss Bates, OF Wilmington, is the
guest of Mrs S. b. Gray.
Mr.. Samuel Burns and grandson.
Claude Wivcl and Samuel Burns. Jr.,
are visiting in New Britain, Conn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
CECILTON

Miss Mary Anderson has returned
from visiting friends at Still Pond
Mrs. J. +. Belts has returned from
spending some time with relatives in
Wilmington.
Miss Edith Anderson spent Sunday
with her cousin. Miss Clara Manlove
John Coppage and daughter. Miss
Mabel, have been spending few days
with relatives in Baltimore.
William Morris. OF Wilmington spent
a few DAYS with his mother. Mrs. John
Morris.
Miss Mary Money, of Townsend has
been spending few days with friends
near town.
Rev. w. F. Dawson has been spend
ing few days at Woodlawn Camp.
Misses Peters and Name Rule, Of
Philadelphia. are spending a few weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. William Luthrin-
ger.
Miss Francis Griffith has returned
from visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Hattie Morgan and Florence
Egee are the guests of Mrs. George
Padley
The NJ. E. Sunday School picnic will
be held on Knights lawn on Thursday,
August %.
Miss Mamie Jones' who has been
visiting her parents here returned TO
Philadelphia this week.
Thomas P. Jones, Sr., and Mrs. Viz
sinia Price had as their guests the
rast week Mrs Sarah Seager, Mrs. D.
II. McCulloch and Miss Anna Morgan
81 Baltimore; Mrs. H. c. Ellison, OF
Summit Bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18

:.
Miss Mary Howard ,oi Columbia, Is
the guest OF Miss Ethel McMullen. ..
Mr.. A: I. Jackson has purchased and
occupied the house recently vacated by
Harry Cooling,
The Perryvllle base ball club was
greatly disappointed on Saturday by
the non-arrival OF the Newark team
who were scheduled;
-MesSrS: 1. w. Ward, Harry Gal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Joseph 7. Stiles, Jr., OF Philadelphia
is visiting friends in town.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Cayot BcaStOn, OF
JesSups. Md, and Miss May Beaston,
OF Mlddlctuwn. are spending some time
with Mrs. NJ X. BeaSton at Cayots.
Miss Margaret Madison, OF Balti-
more, has been visiting Miss Rebecca
Lunl
McSSrS. Bennett and Groome Steele
took a trip to Boston this week.
Frank Boomer and daughter, Ada,
OF Collingswood, n. J., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Bloomer near town
Hugh W. Caldwell is visiting his
brother in Brooklyn. n. y.
Mrs. Laura Wilson. OF Elkton. has
been visiting her brother, II. A. Lind
say.
Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. James Hines,
and children. of Elmira, n. J., are visit
ing Mrs. William Brown.
Miss Rena Wood. OF Philadelphia
visited Mrs. Frank Logue this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Mccoy, OF Royal
Oaks. Md. are spending some time
with his mother, Mrs. Susan Mccoy
Key. Mr. Nelson, a former pastor -bf
the NJ. +. Church and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline, were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. Sheppard, OF Ashpole. n.
&. is spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. NJ. +. Willis.
Miss Ada Wells and May Jackets. Of
Camden, \. J.. are visiting Mrs. John
Wells.
Misses Emily and Fannie Peach. Of
North East, and Miss Bina Foard. OF
Delaware CITY are SDrndin,r Soma t;,,o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Going Fast

Our Summer Sale is at White
Heat-as hot as the weather.
Big bargains everywhere. Our
Seconds" Shirt Sale now on.
800 dozen at 6 c and 75c Oh.
Csc for plain bosoms 75c for
plated. / off all Regular Mixed
Suits, even our finest and
special styles. More new suits
in our S., So and s. so Suit
Sale. Outing Goats add TIous-
ers at S., S., S. and IS, worth
double Straw Hats at J. Rus
sett and Low Shoes at \ off.
Special values in Mems Odd
Trousers SI.oo and $3.50, all
others ! off.
B,g.rS' Clothing
EE s.; H Ess.,
VII ,lINGTO>
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
PORT DEPOSIT.

A most delightful service was held
last Sunday evening at 6.3o on the
Ease ball grounds. DR.. Mowbray
preached. Quite large crowd enjoyed
the meeting. These meetings will be
feld as long as the weather permits.
Woodlawn Campmeeting closed on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. William Nesbitt
ana family and Mr.. Ward Brown and
family, who were among the tenters.
have moved back to their homes, feel
ing very much benefited and refreshed
Mr.. Charles Mcdowell, who has been
III Denton, Md, for four weeks super
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18

home OF their uncle, Mr.. George H
Thompson.
Mr.. Warren Davis and Hn spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles J. Davis.
Carroll, infant son OF Eli Coulson
Sr., is very i'll with cholera infantum.
Mr.. Lawson Nesbitt and sister, Miss
Belle, OF Catonsville, Md, are visiting
Relatives here
Miss Ethel Mccullough, OF Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation at her
home near here.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson and children, OF
Nottingham. Pa, visited relatives at
Port Deposit lnlS week.
Twenty-Five tickets were sold here
for the excursion to Atlantic City
ucsday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18

weeks visit.
Miss Adelaide Sturgis, OF Phoenix
vile, Pa, is visiting Mrs. B. +. Whar-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gillespie and
three children, OF Nottingham, have re-
turned home after pleasant visit with
Mrs Gillespie's mother, Mrs. George
Simcoe
Mr. George Dean and wife, OF Bal
timore, are visiting friends i'll town.
Mr.. Herbert AIinker and sister, OF
Wilmington, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Perkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
PERRYVILLE

Miss Emma Wilson has been spend
ing some days with friends in Newport,
Del.
Misses Verna Macdonald and LYDIA
Nlnkler, who recently graduated as
stenographers at the Goldey College,
Wilmington, have been fortunate in
securing positions in that town, the
former being with the Charter Trust
Co. and the latter with the Lee Milling
Company
Mrs. Arthur Lindsay is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lindsay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
COLORA.

Mt. Pleasant NJ +. Sunday School
ncId their annual picnic Thursday
| he Nj SSlunary Society OF West Not
tngham held meeting at the ManSe
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Harlan and brother Sam
ucl. OF Baltimore, are visiting at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Merit Has Made ThSAuguSt Sale Furniture Biz Success

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ehsmade
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
TueHoAT MEN STRIKE.
Attempt Made to Adjust Differences In
New York Are Unsuccessful.

New York, August 9.--An attempt made
late today to adjust the differences be-
tween six railroad companies having ter
minals In this city and the crews of the
railroad tugboats operating in New York
harbor, ended In a failure. The represen-
tatives of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, New York
Central and Lehlgh Valley railroads which
were most seriously affected by the strike,
declined to accede to the demands Of
the strikers for an increase in wages Of
IS to $40 month and declared that they
would fill the places of the strikers with
new men.
The movement of freight of the roads
named from their terminals In New Jer-
sey and Staten Island to New York city
was badly crippled and many carloads
of freight were stalled in the yards on
the west bank of the Hudson river.
1t is feared that II the strike continues
there will be heavy loss to shippers Of
fruits, vegetables and other perishable
freight and some inconvenience to New
Workers. The Pennsylvania ard the New
Haven and Hartford railroads are af-
fected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
SHEA WINS OUT And
HIS ENEMIES BOLT
RIVAL ORGANIZATION OF TEAM
STEERS WILL PROBABLY BE
FORMED WITH THE OBJECT OF
UNDERMINING THE OLD BODY.

Chicago, August 9.-Cornelius p Shea
was elected to succeed himself as pres
ident of the International Brotherhood of
Teamtsers in the convention of that body
today The delegates who boted yester-
day continued to absent themselves and
took no part in the election. The vote for
president stood IS for Shea and 15 for
John White OF New York. The entire
ticket named or approved by Shea went
through without any serious opposition.
c. f. O'Neill of Buffalo and j. Geary
of st. Paul were made vice presidents
and James Welch of New Orleans and
John Longstreet of Cincinnati were elect
ed trustees. The other offices went TO
Chicago men. The victory won by Shea
IN the convention Is marred only by the
dissenson which led to the withdrawal
yesterday of nearly fifty delegates and the
launching of movement to organize d
rival international union The session
movement was kept alive today by num-
Der of Shea's chief enemies who have en-
listed the disqualified delegates from New
York San Francisco and st. Louis and
declare they will elect officers of their
own and try to undermine the old organ
izaton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
MOUNTAIN DESPERATE
CAPTURED In KENTUCKY

Knoxville. August "a special from
Afiddlesboro, Ky, to the Journal and
Tribune says that Frank Ball, the famous
mountain desperate. who recently escaped
Jail at Richmond, Ky, was captured late
this afternoon by Sheriff Rice Johnson
and posse after a battle which ragged for
one hour. Bail some time ago killed Jack
Bolen, a Mlddlesboro barber, and after
escaping into the mountains was finally
landed in Jail at Richmond, Ky, through
the work OF the Middiesboro military
company. Not long ago he broke Jail and
has since been hiding in the mountains.
Wednesday night Ball was located in
a log cabin near Rosehill, Va. and Sheriff
Johnson and sixteen Deputies started
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
HARTMAN WINS IN
WELLS-FARGO FIGHT
HIS TICKET is RE ELECTED AND
THE STOKES PARTY is TURNED
CONGREGATIONAL DIVIDENDS
NOT TO BE DECLARED.

New York, August AT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Wells.
Fargo & Co. here today the ticket of thir-
teen directors. headed by f. H. Hartman.
and composed of members of the present
board was elected over ticket named by
counsel for Walter c. Stokes, who has
been leading an opposition movement
The result was not announced till late
this afternoon the listing of proxies being
carried on under the closest scrutiny
The vote for the Hartman ticket was
4756s to 26 rs for the Stokes represen-
tatives
Not only did the Hartman administra-
ton elect directors, but It also defeated
every proposition advanced by the opposi-
tlop party, rhe resolution offered by
Samuel Untermyer, counsel TO Mr. Stokes,
declaring an extra dividend Of per cent
in addition TO the dividend of per cent
already announced, was lost as well as
the resolution In favor of declaring an
nually hereafter 10 per cent dividend. a
resolution calling for the appointment of
committee to investigate the affairs OF
the company was also lost
The resolution offered by William Mel
son Cromwell, counsel for the Hartman
party. which called for the appointment
of a committee to examine the loan of
the company was adopted, as was also his
resolution, which recommended that the
printing of the annual report be left to the
discretion of the board of directors. This
was among the matters which caused dis
cussion the minority stockholders de-
manding that all the report be printed
A. resolution was carried, offered by
Mr.. Cromwell. which recommends that
the question of increasing the dividend
rate be left to the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
INDEPENDENT LABOR
PARTY Is FORMED
PROMOTERS EXPECT PARTY TO
SPREAD TO ALL LABOR UNIONS
IN NEW YoRk-INvITED TO
FORM CLUBS

New York, August "a new party to be
called the independent labor party was
formed tonight in this city at a meeting
called at the suggestion of the executive
committee of the Central Federation
Union, and composed of about seventy
five members of the different labor unions
of Greater New York.
James Hatch of the executive commit
tee of the Central Federated Union de-
clared that the union had determined to
enter into independent politics this year,
and had mapped out a plan to have a
labor party organization in every assem-
bly, district of Greater New York, and
that in a day or two every labor organ
ization would receive a letter in which the
matter would be explained
Mr.. Hatch said that it was not the pur-
pose of the Central Federated Union to
take up Independent politics as a body.
but the individual members of the differ
ent labor unions would be invited to form
clubs in their various assembly districts,
and from each of these clubs three mem
bers would be elected to form the general
committee of the independent labor party.
In speech explaining the new organ
ization Hatch said
The labor people have received little
recognition from either party. There are
labor laws on the statue books. but they
are there for ornamental purposes, and
are not enforced.
President Roosevelt was going to en-
force the eight-honr law. but it would
never have come TO his attention had it
not been for the labor rising all over the
country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
Standard oil Representatives Discuss
Indian Territory OIL Line Leases.

oyster Bay. August 9.-President Roose-
welt was appealed to by the Standard
Oil company today in the matter of its
controversy with the department of the
interior regarding oil line leases in the
Indian Territory. Former Senator James
K. Jones of Arkansas represented the
company in a legal capacity and Mr.
Barnesdale of Pittsburg representing the
company directly were callers at Sage
more Hill today. Both declined to dis
cuss the object of the/ visit
Mr.. Jones said the call related purely
to a matter of business, but refused to
say what results were accomplished. The
oil lease controversy in the Indian Terri
tory has a matter of lively contention be-
fore the department of the interior for
sometime and the status of these leases
was made the subject of protracted con-
sideratlon by congress in recent state
hood legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
MUTINEERS WILL
. HAVE NEW TRIAL
ADM RAJ Sr<RYDLoFF FINDS THAT
OFFICERS ATssEBAsToPoL AS
MUCH TO BLAME AS THE
SAILORS.

st. Petersburg, August 9.-The sentences
passed on the sebastopol mutineers prob
ably will be mitlgatod. II will be recalled
that the papers in the cases of these men
disappeared mysteriously after the arrival
at Sebastopol of Admiral skyrdloff, com
mander of the Black sea fleet Before he
left Sebastopoi the admiral ntimated that
he considered the condemnation of the
mntineers pre- aifansed and unjust. aud
said that he thought the officers had been
more to blame than the sailors. There is
more than a suspicion that the Seizure
by reyolutionists" Of the papers In those
cases. was staged by Admiral skyrdloff
himself.
On the recommendation of the admiral,
Minister of Marine Bailieff instead of con-
firming the sentences. has ordered com
plete rehearing of the cases at the end
of two months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
GEORGIA SENATE PASSES
ANTI-BUCKETSHOP BILL

Atlanta, August s.-(special)--T sen
ate today passed the Boykin anti-bueket
shop bill. practically as it passed the
house, by vote of to g. after debating
the Wheatley substitute, which, like the
Anderson substitute in the house, proposed
to knock out only the bucket shops, per-
mitting the so-called legitimate exchanges
to continue business in the state.
This action of the senate means that
there must be an end TO gambling in fu-
lures in Georgia. Under the terms of this
bill no future contract is permitted to be
made within the borders of the state, no
matter whether the second party to the
contract is a member of a legitimate ex-
change or not
After January l next all the bucket
shops and all the exchanges in Georgia
which do business in futures. either in
cotton or in stocks and bonds, must close
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
M'COLLocH ON DUTY.
Revenue Cutter VIII Guard Seals In
Alaska.

Washington. August 9.-President Roose-
welt has ordered that the revenue cutter
McCulloch, which has been doing patrol
duty in the vicinity Of Pribiloff Islands, in
Alaskan waters, be directed to resume
that duty.
The assignment of revenue cutters to
such special duty cannot be done under
the law only by the President. When the
question arose as to whether the McCol-
loch or some other revenue vessel had
been assigned to the duty of protecting
the seal heard about the Pribilon Islands
the President was communicated with
at once. He telegraphed today that the
McColloch should be sent at once to the
islands and orders have gone forward to
that effect to the commander OF the yes
: sell She Is now In Alaskan waters, where
she conveyed Solicitor Sims of the depart
ment of commerce and labor and tho
japanese prisoners captured on St. Paul
Island.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
EATON ABANDONS
POLICYHOLDERS'
SENDS HIS RESIGNATION, SAYING
THAT HE FORMERLY BELIEVED
THE MOVEMENT TO BE uNSELF-
IsH AND PUBLlc-sPIRITED.

New York, August s.-seymour Eaton.
secretary of the international policy
holders committee, sent his resignation to
Richard Olney, chairman, today, in which
he says:
when | accepted this position | be-
leved this movement to be righteous, un-
selfish public-spirited and in the best
interest of the great body Of policyhold-
ers. 7 have been outspol<en In giving pub
liclty to this opinion
Il feel that owe it to you and to the
other eminent gentlemen whom invited
to serve on this committee as we'll as to
myself and the policyholders, that I be
just as frank and as fearless in express
ing my present convictions by prompt
and positive resignation"
: The secretary received today from Ed
win Leibfreed, treasurer of the commit
tee, his resignation to take effect as soon
as the finances can be transferred to a
successor.
The president of the Mutual Life In
gurance company, speaking of Judge
Geigreich's decision of yesterday, that the
company furnish a correct list of its pol
icyholders to the state insurance depart
ment at Albany within ten days. said:
1.-The company has two classes of pol
icyholders, those holding premium-p paying
policies, and those hold paid-up policies.
In the former case the company has ON
record in nearly all cases the correct post
office address of the insured. This is a
result of necessary communications In
relation to the collection of premiums. In
the case of paid-up policies, no necessity
has existed in the past for constant COM
munication with the policyhoders. and
therefore have been many changes of adj
dresses which have not been reported to
the company by the policyholders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10

their doors. and after that time If any
man in Georgia wants to buy or sell fu7
lures he must do SO through some party
residing without the state.
Practically the entire day in the senate
was occupied with debate on this measure,
the discussion going over practically the
same ground as that which was heard IN
the house. Senators Crum, Steed and Mil
Ter spoke against the Boyiin bill and
urged the passage of the Wheatley sub
stitute, while Senators A. o. Blaloek
and Murphy Gambler spoke earnestly for
the Boylxin bill, without amendment or
change. The senate remained in session
until 1t disposed of the bill, which was
about i 80 o. clock.
This was practically the only action of
Importance taken by the senate today,
the early part of the session being de-
voted to the passage Of a number of local
bills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Governor Glenn in Salisbury to
Look Over Situation
FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED
Feeling Runs High Because of Burning
of Barn of Isaac Lyerly, Who, With
His Family Was Re-
Gently Murdered.

Salisbury. N. C.. August 9.-While there
are no visible signs of trouble, there are
persistent rumors of the organization of
strong party to 1lberate from Salisbury
Jail tonight the lynchers of the three
negro murderers of the Iverly family,
Hall. an ex-conviet. Francis Cress and
Bud Bullobaugh, were arrested yester-
day and George Gentle, a we'll known
young man of this section.
J. II. Goodman and John Cauble of
Salisbury are in Jail and all will be tried
on the charge of murder Judge Long
issued the bench warrant for Gentle after
the latter's remarks in the presence of
the officer who later arrested him, that
he had helped string up the negroes
The Man Is Arralgned.
The men arrested were taken into court
at o'clock this afternoon. Hall alone
was arraigned. He was charged with mur-
der on three counts. He pleaded not
guilty and inability to employ counsel At
his request former Congressman Theo. F.
Kuttz was appointed to defend him.
p S. Carlton of the Salisbury bar will
represent Gentle Judge Long warned the
other prisoners to employ counsel. Feel
ing runs high again tonight over the
burning early this morning of the barn
and two horses on the farm of Isaac
Lyerly, who with his wife and two chill
dren were murdered by the lynched ne
groes.
The barn is believed to have been burned
by negro friends of the men who were
lynehed
The militia still guards the Jail and
court house and Gatling guns will be
fired on mob should it attempt to en-
ter the jail premises.
A special venire of sixty men has been
ordere, and from this nehiher a Jury
will be selected TO try Hall, whose case
! will be called tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.