davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
EDUCATION BOARD oFF1oERs TO-

The session of the board Of education
this evening will have before it the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
Nothing else Of Importance is scheduled
for tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

YALE WALLOPS MANHATTAN.
Yale showed the Manhattan team I'M
der at Yale field yesterday afternoon
in one of the most one-sided games ever
witnessed on the blue diamond. Cap
tain O'Brien's men batted at will, and
the Manhattans threw up the game in
the middle of the eighth. They could
do nothing with the Yale pitchers, get
ting only two hits. Yale's fielding was
errorless. The score:
Score by innings:
Yale ...............O / 0 8 81
Manhattan ........O 0 o. 0
Two-base hits-Kinney, Camp, Taylor
and O'Brien. Three-base hit Williams.
Base on balls-By Parsons /, by Della
ney 2. Struck out-By Delaney /, by
Jackson 4, by Parsons 8. Wild pitches
Delaney 2. Stolen bases--William 2,
O'Brien, Parsons and Amazaga. Time
of game-One hour and forty4fve min
utes. Umpire-Beecller. Attendance
700.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

Boston .........21O01260G Oh ii 2
Philadelphia 20 0 o 10000 30 4 7
Batteries-Winter and Graham;
Coalzley, Barley and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
NEW LONDON s, NORWICH 3.

me- w A4OANOON " 4NOAsWASAA
Norwich, April 26-Inability to hit
Mclaughlin safely when men were on
bases and the kindly way in which the
Whalers took to Plank's curves lost
Norwich the game to New London to-
day by the score of to 3. Cote fur
nished the feature in one-handed
catch just off the ground, falling over,
but holding the ball. Harkins umpired
and both sides suffered on balls and
strikes. The home team gave Plank
great support in the field. Attendance,
ZOO. The score by innings:
RH.E.
New London. i. 20 0 0 90 A 0 0-5 u 1
Norwich ........0 001001 0-S s 2
Batteries-M Mclaughlin, Long and Re-
FRANCE; Plank and Bridges.
BRIDGEPORT IL, WATERBURY g..
Waterbury, April ga crowd of
about 1900 people saw the Waterbury
baseball team open the season at State
League park this afternoon, the home
team losing to Bridgeport by score of
~ to 8. Up to the seventh inning Wa
terbury had the game as good as won,
but in the eighth Bridgeport started a
batting rally and scored seven runs
with the bases full Hi Ladd knocked
the ball over the center-fleld fence. Out
side of this inning Fenske held his OPP
ponents down well. The score by inn
ings:
R.H.E.
Bridgeport ....OOSOO207 O-12 10
Waterbury 1881 600 l. 9 70 4
Batteries-C oughlin and Beaumont;
Fenske and Thackera.
HOLYOKE 4, SPRINGFIELD 8.
Springfield, April 26.-The Connecti-
cut league season opened in this city
this afternoon with defeat of the
home nine by the Holyoke team, the
score being 4 to 8. The game was sur
prisingly fast and clean for so early in
the race and the visitors won by bunch
ing their hits at critical points. Presi-
dent Whitlock, of the league, was one
of the many interested spectators. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Holyoke .......0OO21001O-411 /
Springfield .....1 0 O01 4 0 0-S
Batteries-Volz and Schincel; Hess
and Robarge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

AT Detroit
R.H.E.
Detroit ........OO2O 3
Cleveland ......O OO1O1OO O-2 s o
Batteries-siever and Paine; Hess
and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
At Washington

At Washington
R.H.E.
Washington ....1 O1010O2%-5 IL 0
New York 1911 10 90 90 O-3 10 1
Decentralization and Kittredge;
Chesbro, Griffith and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
At Pittsburg--Rain.
American League.

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

R.H.E.
Chicago ........1 -S11
st. Louis .......1 0 600 0 0O-1 Z 0
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland;
Jacobsen and Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
At Chicago

At Boston
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
The State Union.

Considering The husy time of tho
year the tirsI meeting Of the South
Carolina Farmers' Union hold at An
derson was we'll attended, the Court
Houee being near full at times.
~ On ~EIiday morning, the formal or
gahlsation of the Union took place BY
tie e!setien OF the following officers
=. =. Goodwin, Of Laurena, president !:
=. I. Wakefield, Anderson, vico-prsai.
cent; cert; b: z Earle Anderson, sec.
haRey, Bolton, State oreanizer:
4: D.; Elaok, Tnylor's, oGaplaia;
iasn W. Il; Holiday, Laprens. conduc-
Tor; j. y: Williams, Greenwood, door.
keeper; e.. q. Putnam, Gresnviile,
eergeans.at-afms. - - =
yhe following resolution was unani-
Resolved, That: the thanks OF tho
State Farmers' Union be- returned TO
e. re daily and weekly papeEs OF the
Geate foc tho column devoted TO the
bureau Of Information edited by J. G.
StSibllng, Of Pendleton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13

There is nbthing new in this art of
making artificial ssone or cement
0iosks by properly mixing sand and
cement. This art is about as old as
the country. But the recent improve
menfs In the manufacturing and con-
seqaent .cheapeuink Of the cost Of CO.
ment and the machinery for forming
these hollow blocks has reduced the
cost Of this building material to such
an extent that it now locke like We arc
or concrete age.
These small hand power machines.
Weighing from 400 pounds up and cost.
Ing from $4,000 up, may be set up at
any convenient place, and by follow
ing the instructions sent out with thaae
z:sshiHe5 most any intelligent man can
these warehouse walls. -.
= Any further information on this
warehouse subject may be had by any
Union men that will address this bu-
reply. - :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
STATE NEWS.

- Edgefold had fire with loss of
SIS, 600.
- a rural carrier in Sumter County
makes his rounds in an automobile.
-- The disponsary investigating
committee is said to be running short
of funds.
- In the annual adjustment OF
salaries of the postmastere in South
Carolina no change was made in any
Of the principal Offices.
- The Newberry Observer has is.
sued an interesting illustrated indus.
trial edition, showing the resources
and advantages Of Neuberry.
james II. Tillmen has written a
letter to q newspaper in which he
statea Chat he will not become O can.
didaee for congress- this year.
-- An explosion In the deros at
Georgetown injured seversl railroad
men. II vss either on internal ma.
chine or some dynamite in o trunk.
- The finances OF Florence seen, to
DO In exceptionally One nhaps. The
county hse no outstanding indebted
ness aud $15, 900 to her credit in the
bank.
- NJ. L. Smith, Of Kershew, speak.
or Of the house in the Legislature, hes
decided on the advice OF physicians
not to make the race for governor this
year.
The trial of Daniel Zimmerman
and 9. P. Gibson for the theft OF
$4,000 worth of State bonds will
probably come up at the present term
Of court in Columbia.
&C. G.. Watson shot and seriously
wounded his son.in.law, N. V. Dan
bridge, in Darlington. The trouble
arose over domestic troubles between
Dandridge and his wife.
Florence will get the Industrial
school ordered established by the leg
islature. D. D. Wallace, A. @. Has
kell and j. L. Mann were appointed
as the executive committee.
True bills have been returned in
Columbia against former Supervisor
8. II. Owens and J. E. Harmon and
o. NJ. Douglas in connection with ir.
regularitiea in the county 6nanoies.
The trustees Of the State colored
college at Orangeburg met in Colum-
bis and suspended for q month two
teachers, against whom charges had
been preferred by President Thos. e.
Miller.
- DR.. Walter Nicholson, @ thor.
oughly rsli6ble physician Of Edgefeld
County, tells Of q wonderful freak OF
nature. A negro child Of his neigh
borhood was born few days ego with
two upper teeth and one on tho end OF
its tongue. 49,.
w. Z. Tarrsnt, Of Newberry, has
made an assignment to Dr.. James No
Intosh for the benefit Of his creditors.
His liabilities end assets are each
about $4,000. Nj. Tarrant IL 20
y5sTs 0id snd hes been in business in
Newberry for about 45 years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
GENERAL NEWS

- Duck Hill, Miss, q town OF I ,OOU
people, was almost destroyed by FIRE.
- Many houses we're destroyed and
several lives lost in storm in Mime
sofa.
- The shipping of the Georgia
peaoh crop has begun. The crop is
estimated at $500 cars.
~ Fire insurance rates all along tho
Pacific Coast have been raised twenty
per cent. on business blocks and mer-
ohandise.
- The Arkansas democratic oonven.
tiou endorsed Ryyan for president ia
l9O8. Friende o! Hearst tried to pre-
vent suoh action.
O. One Of Armour's big grain elevs.
tore IN Chicago was destroyed by fire;
the loss was estimated at from $780,
600 TO 81, ,000, 600.
- Eight children were thrown from
ehe windows Of q burning building in
Chiosgo into the arme OF the iramen.
AL we're caught unhurs.
- In on effort TO collect an income
tax from United States snzineerine
oficers engaged in work there, Canada
has seized their household goods.
AS Southern passenger train vas de-
rallied ct Alexander, just beyond Ashe-
vile. The engine and several osss
fell into the French Broad River.
- The National Liquor Dealers
Association put itself on record in on
nual convention in favor Of temper
anoe and the publication OF the saloon.
j. P. Boyer, q clerk in the off.
ees Of the Pennsylvania r. r., made
a75, 900 out Of various forms OF graft.
He has been discharged by President
Cassatt.
- In battle between striking mi
ners aud guards at Plum Run Mine in
Ohio, four men were wounded, two
perhaps fatally, and the militia were
ordered out
-Ex. Mayor Phelan, OF San Fran.
CISCO, snnornoes chat the total Of cash
received for the relief OF the oity is
"a, ,243, 900, and appeals for funds to
aid in rebuilding.
- A third OF the population Of PEN
dletou, Ore, were driven to the upper
floors Of their homes by food; food
also swept through Walla Walla, Wash
doing great damage.
A dispatch from Decatur, Als.,
says: Orazed with whiskey, Frank
Britton wandered from his home and
was shot dead Wednesday night while
attempting to crawl into the window
Of farm house. They mistook him
for burglar. Britton 9ormermly liv-
ed in Pennsylvania
- Finding that his confreres were
going to kick him out, Senator Burton
Of Kanaas resigned his aest in the
United States Senate, ito take effect
ir 'distely." He had been convict
ea he 7111Tee5 of violating the law
which forbids members Of Congress
from practising before any Of the de-
psstments. = =, ~. 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
ANDERSON 8. G., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1905

- Robert Hussey was fined S15 by
the mayor of Sumter for cruelty beat
ing his 15-year-old wife. no pleaded
that " hickey had dethroned his rea.
son aud that he did not know what he
was doing.
-. An indignation meeting was held
IN the court house at Darlington to
protest agains. the use of tho roads by
automobiles. Various methods OF
stopping it were suggested, the shot.
gun being one.
- Two kegs Of powder exploded in
o stable in the rear Of tho wholesale
grocery house Of e. A. Bealle g. Co.
in Columbia. The explosion was
caused By the heat. No very serious
damage was dene.
"A negro cabin on w. Holmes
Hsrdin's place at Chester, was burned
and negro boy shout are years old
was burned to death, and another one
year aud half old was seriously
burned and may die.
- Piokens 10 expecting lively times
10 the political campaign this summer.
Hon. G. a. Carpenter is in che race
Yof reelection to the senate and he is
opposed by Hon. Labau Meuldin and
Hon. Charles E. Robinson.
A negro who disputed tho time
given him BY the paymsster Of the
Southern Railway ct Spartsnburg at
tempted to draw his pistol, but the
paymaeter was too quick for him aud
the coroner held the inquest the Same
day.
The Huiet House at the inter.
section OF Main and laurel streets in
Columbia, was struck by lightning
during q storm and @ colored chamber.
maid, Lily Clark, was bhcckod, She
was only slightly injured but became
hyoteriosl from fright snd aroused tho
alarm of those who heard her. The
house was not damaged.
"A. A. Duncan, OF Seneca, and siiss
Williams. Of Return, Ooonee County,
had q narrow escape from drowning
in Snow creek. The horse they were
driving became frightened at the
rapidly moving water aud upset the
buggy in mid-stream. Mr.. Duncan
saved the young lady by swimming
ashore with her. The horse was
drowned.
- Duringia heavy rain aud eleotri.
cal storm lightning struck the Rowes.
vile oil mill burning out the telephone
cad electric light connections and
starting q small! Are which was quickly
extinguished, little damage being done.
at the same time, near the same place,
2 COW aud horse, tha property Of Owen
Mack were instsn sn.'., Filled and Maok's
son severely shcehsd By lightning.
Willie Mobley, Jr., young farm.
or residing q few miles from Chester.
was found dead ia his bed room with
discharged gun by bis side and a
ghaetly wound in his abdomen. He
lived alone. he had recently been
heard to declare that he intended 20
take his life. The verdict OF the
o0T0a5Es jury wes that the deceased
came to his death fsom Runshot
wounds by his own hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
Farmers Unioa Cotton Warehouse pians.s
Clay Floor, Hollow cemeas Block Walls,

The following is gotten up upon the
very simplest and cheapest plans FOR
the nse' Of cooperative Unions.
This plan is fer one section, to which
may be added as many more sections
at tlmea as may be required to accom-
modate the needs of the Union.
Walls 100 feet long; 10 feet tall at
high end, 8 feet tall at lower end:
space between walls, so feet. Excava-
or clay (if in a clay territorysj we'll
ditched and drained all round, good
clay floor woll beaten down.
AS the cost Of material in founda-
tions varies in different places our ca.
innate Tor cement walls arc taken
from about the floor line. ~
Parapet wall may be required by in.
eurance companies where more than
one section are put mp together, but
benefit in the way Of protection from
house. :. -. 0,|,--:..&::, We
Estimates given here are for o.inch
noiiOW block for foundations and
a-1hch block for waile, and all other
material that farmers do not usuaIjy
have on their farms. - - -
i r.: IsDor, sand for cement blo.ka
aaa tge nine 10.inch round posts to
the room, are to be supplied by the
This style Of cotton warehouse will
hold about 400 bales to each section.
Two round poles, 10 inches in DIANE:
fsr, eiiould be placed under each row
OF 0ales to nrageaass eaapiiiery attraction
>Ot moisfure there at any time.
T Remember this, that if lower ends
Or bales are wet or moist when stored. !.
thae IN ell cases this lower end WI be
Gamaged more or less. il matters NOT
what kind Of flnnr Il 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13

Net coat Of bought material -. ss7o 10
Thus it 10 made plain to all Union
men that by clubbing together they
may put up tho cash $4,000 for the
bought material and do all tho work,
making the cement blocks and putting
up their own warehouses with their
own labor by the cooperative plan,
and have theiE warehouses ready fox
this crop. X they. will go at 1t whom
through working crops. =
For Iese money than it takes to pay
ZOE O good pair eg mules fasmers snay
60 to work in O neiRhborly way and
put up their own Notifications now and
get well entrenched ready for tho fight
Ing thst 1s sure to come this fall to
foroe cotton farmers to turn loope their
c2tton at prices that have alway, made
cept1ng the men who toll most OF all TO
produce this cotton. !.
IL this warehouse movement among
cotton growers progresses in gaining
strength and confidence among cotton
producers aa time passes, as 1t is now
doing, We look for several thOueand Of
these cooperative warehouses to be
put up this summer.
When cotton producers get great
chain OF these warehouses linked to-
gether In all the cotton States in bond
ed form and produce their own farm
supplies. this concert of action in q
business way will place this whole cot
ton proposition upon firm foundation
and insure continued prosperity, not
only 70 cotton growers, but 1t will also
bring prosperity to every industry in
the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
THE ~ PUBLIC ~ AMAZED =!

Clothing h s Has s
HS ] gsa ss s Sm gay ss se oae %e @
at
a sa as i3 M S d, Rsa and H s % % @
etmeom
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
EARaERS UNION BUREAU,
Conducted by S. G. Farmers Union

SsB- Address all Communications in
tended for this column to J. G. Stribling,
Pendle,un, g. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
Notice 10 tho Pnl,liil:


.s Chas. Hall lll1ainistr alton.
Every doll lars J, cffS Sc their
stock must BE- sold tllir days.
4z advise yolll, go NE IAN 81
I q q ll1 8 QIlJRsEL.YE:S THIS
ISlsREsA.I# OPP0RTIJN SAVE
AlyX DOLLARS IN yEARINGs
questtiis S 5sof
Doubt 81 this 81 fDe B The (sREATEST
|ssEA1RIEIe,E OI, HDIOTHING,
DIR c I'LL
s ou know me and kYloy9 h6WySS
& and hen make aS
ssta The al,pVe ypil niaySYAlI
belieNe tliiB 81 {. is out Of tlle osxsi;s
mary The kind sE seIId doni occi1ry iIs
prices
have eistir sfoc ill 81 ai,Yaza fhas
k,ledeili1 the H.
ssll1Ig Iit, 1 here
nly
S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
MATERIAL FOR ONE SECTION.

25 barrels Portland Cement, 100 cubit
yards of sand, IS girders 3y12x25, 2OS
rafters 2x5x13, 4 sills 4x6x25-these
may be round; ground post 10 inches
diameter. perlines 2x4x25, so plank
1xl2x8, 81 straps 1x4xS. 60plank 1xl2x12,
81 straps 1x4x12, 5000 feet sheetipg.
Total amount sawed lumber 1900
feet.
At 81 so per 100 feet. .S1G5 10
20 barrels cement at S1.S0. 45 90
nails estimated. i.---:...---..-.-. $50
81 squares V crimp iron roofing
at $3.50 per square. 1877 so
One two-hand Hollow Block c.
ment machine. T5 90
Eetimated freight on machine. AGO
Total coat Of bought material .3420 20
Thie cement machine may DO
sold for $50 when throusc
Wath-cEedie.. ......e 90 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

King Edward has arrived at Marien-
bad from Cronbcrg
DR. Archibald Links, of Michigan,
was drowned in the rapids of Moon
river, near Toronto, Ont His canoe
upset.
There has been an outbreak of bu-
bonic plague at CampoS 40 miles
northeast of Rio de Janeiro.
Secretary Taft has decided that en-
listed men shall have the first chance
at the forty-eight vacancies in the
grade OF second lieutenants in the
army.
A Bahia, Brazil, fireworks factory
exploded and twenty-one men were
killed. Many others were wounded
Attorney General Moody is AT Oys
ter Bay as a guest of President Roose
vet
The Upper Mississippi River I'M
pTovement association will meet at
Minneapolis Oct. 9-10
Rev Dr. Richard Eddy. one of the
most prominent Universalist clergymen
in New England. dropped dead at
Gloucester. Mass, of heart disease.
aged "A years.
The fishery this season of Labrador
is the worst in twenty years
The next meeting Of the Information
al Typographical Union convention will
be held at Hot Springs. Ark
John Brock. a sidewalk inspector of
Milwaukee,, has pleaded guilty to
graft" in city orders and been sent up
from one TO three years
Yuan Shat Kai. commander of the
Chinese forces, intends as an expert
ment TO introduce constitutional gov
eminent in the provinceof Chill. China.
General discord prevails among the
/ members Of the committee OF the IN
+ ternational American Conference hay-
ing the Drago doctrine resolution I'm.
/ der consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
TWO CARS OF DYNAMITE
Both Go or and the Shock Causes
Another Blast - Fifteen Dead
and Thirty Wounded.

Mexico, Aug. 1.-Two cars of dyna-
mite were blown to atoms u mile south
of the Chihuahua station on the Next
can Central railroad. Two women, two
children. and eight men-all Mexicans
were killed. a. l.. Lewis, a citizen of
the United States employed 10y the
Robinson Mining company. was In
jured. Several steel cars and all build
ings in the vicinity Of the explosion
were annihlated
This explosion caused another ex-
plOsion in the Andre scobelite factory,
two blocks away In the explosion of
this factory three persons were blown
to pieces and thirty others were
wounded. The factory was wrecked.
The shocks were felt over the entire
city, windows being cracked and plas-
ter loosened in many Of the houses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
HEY BELIEVE IN EQUALITY
Meeting of Negroes " no Insist That
There Should BE No Discrim-
ination in Any Way.

Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Aug IL
At the meeting of the Niagara Move
ment, in which negroes from many
states are seeking TO promote negro
equality. reports We're read by the see
retaries for the states Of Illinois. Mary
land. New Jersey, New York. Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and Minnesota.
The reports emphasized the organized
nature Of the movement among the ne
groes of thirty-twO states.
They pointed out the activity of the
negroes in the northern states, who OPP
posed appropriations in aid Of the
Jamestown exposition on the ground
thar the state of Virginia had disfran-
chised negro men and had established
the separate car system. The reports
set out that the movement was or
ganized to give prominence 10 certain
definite principles. among which Is the
abolition of all distinctions based on
color.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Horr I'd Prerent Tan.

IL you are obliged TO be out OF doors
very much you should secure a good
cream and vegetable powder, says the
Pittsburg Press. Each time before
venturing out apply little of the
cream and then dust on the powder
In this way the face is we'll protected,
and you viii avoid another crop Of the
freckles and also be able 10 prevent
the skin from becoming tanned. Each
night wash the face with warm water
and a good, mild soap, then rub on the
whitening cream. In the morning wash
with sold water. You viii fad that
this treatment will bleach your skin as
nothing else can.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Governor of South Carolina Pres.
emf at the Lynching of
a Negro.
REPLEADs FOR LAW AND ORDER
But Pleads to Unresponsive Ears and
Vengeful Souls.
Plth of What He Said in Behalf Of
Laws Supremacy sIob's VIC
tim Must Have Been
Shot TO ShPeds.

Columbia, S. c., Aug 17.-withn
the shadow Of the home Of his victim
Miss Jennie Brooks, after having been
Identified by her, and after Governor
d. G. Hayward, who went to the scene
Of the trouble, had addressed the mob
in vain, Bob Davis, a negro who on
Monday murderously attacked Miss
Brooks with intent to commit rape.
and who afterwards outraged a negro
girl II years Old, was lynched at
Greenwood. Governor Hayward
reached the scene shortly after the ne
gro had been captured. A platform
was erected in a fence corner on the
premises of the victims father, from
which platform Governor Hayward adj
dressed the mob in an effort to prevent
the lynching The governor beseeched
the mob not TO lynch Davis, but in
vain