davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-25
"A Heart w arming Sur
prise"

AS was noted in The News OF
Wednesday, our tormer fellow
townsman, Mr.. Paul q. McCor
kle, now resident of Chester,
was presented by friends few
days ago with an elegant striking
watch. The Chester papers this
week give the following account
of the presentation:
If "all the world loves lover"
1t also delights in loyal friend
ship.
Several weeks ago a plan was
formed by his friends to give Mr..
Paul G. McCorkle a handsome
striking watch. The greatest
secrecy was maintained and not
a hint of the proposed gilt was
allowed to reach Mr.. McCorkle.
The watch, made by Paul
Jeannot, of Geneva, and purchas.
ed through our progressive jewel
er, Mr.. J. @. Robinson aud his
expert assistant, Mr.. Wise, ar
rived several days ago. On the
afternoon of August 18th, while
Mr.. McCorkle was in his office
all unconscious Of the pleasure
awaiting him, he heard cordial
greeting and upon turning from
the telephone, was immediately
presented by Mr.. Dupre Ander-
son on behalf Of friends in Ches-
ter, Lancaster, Roc6 Hill and
Charlotte with this elegant token
Of their regard. Overcome with
amazement and appreciation, Mr..
McCorkle could only utter few
broken sentences, for when the
heart feels most, the tongue fall
ters and deep emotion sweeps
all words from the lips. y
This gift is indeed a triumph
of the watch makers art. In a
handsome pebbled gold case is
hidden a delicate and perfect
mechanism, whereby on the
,ouching of spring is sounded
the hour, the quarter, the half,
three quarters and intervening
minutes, so that the exact time
may be known in a moment.
This beautiful gilt will be to
Mr.. McCorkle a constant ioy.
and as its musical tones tell the
fleeting hours they will speak
also of friendship which is eter
nal and of gratitude which will
never pass away.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-25

N' hSoiiy We wv hoG I)SiloN0 'hdt
the college will suffer by reason
= MIR. Eap"e's strictures. On
the contrary, we believe that it
will be benefited, for has not
his "Grticle" given the college,
through DR.. MelPs reply, an
opportunity to advertise free of
charge it's splendid stock of hors-
es, COWS, mules, hogs, ETC.? The
"article" in question has also
afforded DR.. Nell a good oppor-
tunity to make explanation as
to the "howers around ,the pro-
fessors' houses" and thus do
justice to the good wives of the
professors. Visitors other than
Mr.. Hance most likely fell into
the same error.
Now, so far as the editorials
complained of by DIR. Nell are
concerned, we have no apologies
tt make. Having seen in both the
editorial and local columns of
the Greenville News that farmers
were complaining of their treat
at or N
having heard responsible farmers
of Lancaster make similar COM
plants, we, as we had a perfect
right 20 do, made comment there
on in these columns and invited
an explanation from the Glenn.
son authorities. Weknew nothing
personally about thematters com
planned Of, but inasmuch as the
charges were made By men of
high character and undoubted i
veracity we deemed it our duty
to direct attention thereto in the
manner in which we did. We
have since seen references in
other papers to complaints by
farmers of alleged poor trea t.
ment while attending the state
institute. No later than yester-
day prominent farmer of Lau
caster told Us that he did not
attend this years institute be
cause Of the fare and the rush
of several hundred men to the
tables at the institute last year.
lie spoke, however, in highest
terms of the stock, farms, ect.
which he saw at Clemson last
year. Even Mr.. McMahan form.
er state superintendent of educa.
ton and now a candidate fo1
Governor, in his speech at Green
vile Tuesdty used strong de-
nunciatory language in referring
to alleged treatm mt Of persons
iately IN Attendance upon the
tate institute, to say nothing Of
his structures on the m ,nrga-
ment Of the college generally.
We do not feel called upon TO
decide the issues between DIR.
Nell and his critics. Charges
have been made and they have
been az length replied t. by the
president C. c. emson-it is now
up to the people to draw their
own conclusions.
In justice to DR.. Nell we
would add that we believe he is
sincere and honest in all tn,
he says. We believe that the bill
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-25

Entered as second-ClasS matter, Get :, 1905,
~ the postofIice at lancaster, > c.. under Act
u Congress OF March 3, 1879
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-25
Charles T. Connors, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. sxz ,sss
ADVERTISING RATES.

0no inch, first insertion. sl.O0 Each subSe-
6Esnt insertion so cents. For three mon tbs or
Isnger, reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, sl2.
Business notices, Transient Advertisements,
Dos ana Found, and other classified nnvCT-
usements not exceeding 25 words, - cents FOR
each insertion; cent Il word for each addi-
tionai Word over - words.
Obituaries, Tributes OF respect, cards of
teanlSs and all matter of personal or political
nsture to be charged for. ePss
Advertising rates by the column made known
un application.
Briet correspondence on subjects OF General
IA Il est invited. Not responsible for views of
correspondents
Il. f. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
JNO. A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
J M. RIDDLE, JR., BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-25

DR.. r. NJ. Potts, of Plea ant
Valley, visited Charlotte this
week.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

pdd Sengefdnen, b9Ioeoe fit 9ope6 neo moo pafxz-s-.
dd, boor Oct gioroe go6t! Saa traf BUN balm adxns2e
fine 5so0er op PAD oct fnitrenoe Silfetappf -
fd Mimutter efter lfleoe Seonen ig ooer btnfs ma
FOB roiigt o9 goot.
Soaleoes bdpoe BUN ligget mere emo en- 5rE~&
BUN bleD Daffet oeo en- Stej garelIet. gun fw ~
oa Iaa i9 omfring. Oct bar benos Mano, Der E1A =
@areliet. 9an bar ite6t imoo en- Stol. Der bar farEns
opet @noe og ooer imoo Sengen. n8lip ifk asass
&C." laae0e ban; Den FOrb. 9in0 ban ne
. life Gn ire en-"
pet bar min Stplo", TOarsoe 9rebinoen ~
9enoes Stemne leo iaa rolig. at ben pt life fqz3aRk
no9et ON on Smerte, Iom gennem6oreoe 6enoss SfrAs
rjeg bil6e life 6abe, at ban ItulOe oere per, ON ss ~
6un %fortiote fife. 8reben haooe 6eaer life Hrf
9enoes Oro; ban bar be0 at forTsge pad at IIippt ars5
FIR at nda Sofaen. Oct lDtteoes, men fs-S NJ
6jalpj Otl %bugieret frem til sOfder ind
ban ej%e6litteig neo Sen.
r9u fan tro," Ia9ts ban, ioet ct iotOtiF saafs
for ct gjeblif ~opltoenoe bans Iappe Qnfigtstrosr ~
iporeb Dem life ;" Men Smiet osoe ben. &Ss~
oct funt ne0 moo 8rbftet, og naffe Sefuno Fob ams
Set bar after sauet : pfOm fofe Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

StraHofosoens Satter. -gf g. g. MabIen. 800 o.
Der, 9oot inobunben. YriS 81 90. {
Cliper Sw Northumberland af Charles giSbnE&.
%ooeriat al Yrpf. gSilb. Mgler. Drunniug gn4makxe
flyer, al aIe 6~oriattere er CHARLES Didens 1cntsE
Yn9lin9s 5orfatter. 8ogen er paa $50 Esskx.
9pbt inobunben. Yrilen er 80 cts.
llnbcr Tiloe Hoier. Besides de Bonnie Brinr NfynxTn"
5urtelinger ps @rinorin9er fra en- ltots 3aasxEte,
al San Mc2aren. Seq lo9abe paa banff. aassrsr1r
bebolber Dottoren al ben gamle Stole, sssrnsuAw
bans 89rli9beo, Dumie, 6ans Mobcra 4,rcsassnL
2ablon Gamebells 6orpanblina. Ga Eem9Nsn
bebsias. Busen er paa 272 Siber, aobt intbuua1
RriS 80 ctS.
Danish Publishing House, Bl.i. NJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21
G.. bauhs 8coe..

sn YolR gamilie.-af 6. Saud 9iftOrif Suiuaa
etilbrins fra gDlano ON ben Strib iOun upftaa aR
6errebpmmet / Bolanb 424 Siber, 8Dbt iueRsh
ben. 8riien er nebIat fra 3d. 0 til $1.40.
tSnlomaeeren.-@n romantic 8egioenbeb ira 6eS lMF
%iuunone Garbunorebe al s. 9aub. 365 Siber, Efsa
inbbunoen. YriS So cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21
y. {. Gpalos Booer.

sobanncs ~6alf.-Homan / to Dele ct Binb, Ga ~
Der, gpbt inbbunben. Gn ierbeles interes(ont SIN
bring. Yriien er neb1at fra $2.40 til $1.40.
Ncn SfotIfe Gpimoe paa 5jele.-2ipsbineber fra EAr
furntationstioen al $. s. gpalo. $50 Siber. aads
inobunoen, neoiat ira $3.50 til 81 go. =
Suenifcrnt paa &rombo, g.-Siitori1f &onan al RN
@palo, NIT Oplas. CSC Sioer, sobt inbbuassnl
YriIen er neoiat fra $2.4O til $1.4O.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21
Semis Dallaces Bcoer.

Ben Sur. gn Surteaine fra ariiti Tib, Of Lzzns
Wallace, @orbameritanlt General, f~urbeuSnmacaSE
@eianbt 8pn'tantinopel. Denne Gmeriros brtE
tenbte gr1 er %uoeriat paa oanlt al ben befstnE
bpeti9e Ouerletter, Yrof. @ilb. Wsller, us er or
item bebre END Orisinalen. 8usen er $50 sssax
subt inbbunoen, 9ris $1.25.
Den gpie Sub. 1.-THE Fair God. "-Hpman nra gzcE
icas @%rubrine, at Sort. til Ben our. Operfaa a.
Truf. @ilb. Wig0er. 8osen er 307 Sioer. guhf nh
tunben. Yr,S 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

gn let gipOme for ooer @reOens 3ret. n9er ros
fig, be0He @bb1", boiffe0e fan meo ct %tOlingent Srnil,
ALT Tal fe, Tom 0u ol." Sua tpsieoe ban 6enoe, ileo:
no @ntreen, be0 fin SDigermooer armen og fere
benoe neo 40 5rapperne. Nogk 9jeblifte ienere ber.
tes Sneloet, ou Dsren til oen 1utteoe Sane beO
laaet /; faa flang gjefoerre, og al Seo gift Oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

" Som Setretar Deo ae tpurts ener 9alpaariae 81
rper paa 2anoet. 8. u.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ada Penney was a passenger on the morning train for Los Angeles. where she expects to spend the next couple of weeks.
 Mrs. R. l.. Smith arrived in the city on the afternoon train .o visit her mother, Mrs. Belle Hargrove. She ex' poets to spend the next three weeks in Bisbee. Iel
 D. L. Cunningham, the Tombstone attorney. accompanied by his wife, arrived in the city yesterday morning and will visit friends for the nexz few days.
 J. ]. Walsh and family have return ed to the city after spending the sum- mer at the different Southern Califor- mia beaches
 Mrs. Jennie B. Elliott returned to the city after spending two or three weeks visiting at Cananea.
 William King. of Lowell. will leave in a few days for an outing on the Huachucas.
 w. D. Kinsey, candiiaIe for the of Bee of justice of the peace on the ke' publican ticket. returned to :he city yesterday afternoon after spe1d.pg a few days looking over the political situation in the county seat
 I. c. Cowan returned to Douglas on the evening train
 E. J. Mosgrove, superintendent or the Tigre mines in Mexico. was a messenger on the evening train for Douglas :. EF. Sparrow, formerly manager or the American Development company operating in Sonora. arrived in tne city with his family on the afternoon train.
 H.F. Jones was passenger on tne morning train for Los Angeles, where he will spend his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
NEW TYPHOID CASES.

Mart Dixon. a miner at the Spray shaft of the Copper Queen company. was sent to the hospital yesterday suering from an attack of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. c. E. Kiedd, of Tombstone Canyon, was taken down with typhoid yesterday. She had been ailing for some time, but did not find it neces- sary to go to bed.
 O. BuTouist, of Brewery Avenue, was ordered to bed yesterday by the doctors. He has a slight attack of typhoid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
MEETING OF SUPERVISORS.

Chairman J. J. Bowen, of the Board of Supervisors, left for Tombstone on the afternoon train to be present at the meeting of that body which has been called in the matter of printing the official notice Of the general cleo tion. The law requires that the Board of Supervisors of each county hold d meeting within five days after the re ceipt of the governors proclamation on this matter. and attend to the print ing of the notices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
WILL GO TO NAcoZARI.

J. S. Douglas, general manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests at Naco- zari, returned to the city last evening from Cananea, after paying a visit to the big Greene camp. Mir. Douglas does not expect any trouble in Mexico on the 10th, and says that there never will be any unless a few yellow Ameri- can newspapers start it. He is suf- fe-ing at the present time from a heavy attack of hay-fever. He will return to Nacozari today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
WILL GO TO HUACHuCAS.

H. Hamburg. manager of the Prince ton Mining Company, will leave for the company's property this morning. With Hamburg will be Mir. and Mrs
 M. c. Baxter MT. Baxter is the gen. ,eral construction engineer for the Sullivan Machinery company, and will superintend the installation of all the new machinery which the Princeton company lately purchased.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

MT. Charles Tanning received word yesterday to the effect that his moth CT had died at the family home in Boston. Mrs. Tanning at the time of her death was 6 years of age. She was related 70 John Boyle O'Reilly, one of the foremost literary geniuses that America has ever seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

Daniel J. Hagan arrived in the city yesterday morning from Los Angeles to look after the extensive real estate interests which he has in the city. Mir. Hagan is an old-timer in Bisbee. but for the past couple of years has made his home in Los Angeles. He says that everything in Los Angeles is booming. He will oe in the city for about q week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
SPENT DAY AT DOUGLAS.

Col. l.. W. Powell, general manaser of ali the Cole interests in the west with his son Ralph. went to Douglas yesterday morning to visit the C.. x A. and c. o. smelters. Mir. Poweifs son is on his way to Lexington. Va where he will resume his studies at University.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

Brophy Carriage Co. are unloading at Lowell a car of Deal business and delivery wagons. Go and see them. Main street, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

Mir. and Mrs William Stack desire to express their thanks to friends and the Fraternal Brotherhood who so kindly assisted them in their recent bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

for delegate to Congress, left on the afternoon train for Tucson. after spending yesterday in the city on business of political importance. MT. Smith intends to take a short rest at Tucson before he starts in the active work of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
Brief Civ News
SHERIFF IN TOWN.

Sheriff R. s. Hunt came over from Tombstone yesterday morning, and spent the day in the city on business connected with his office. The sheriff said that matters were very quiet around the county. and that outside of the joint statehood measure nothing political is commanding attention. The sheriff left, on the afternoon train for the county seat
 Get Columbus Buggy Co.'s vehicle the ackno wledged highest grade manu- factured in the United States.
 BROPHY CARRIAGE CO. Lowell, Sole Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

The tender of engine No. G. hauling the afternoon train from Douglas. ran off the track for short distance yes terday afternoon in front of the depot. The cause of the tenders leaving the track was an open switch. but the en- gineer stopper his train before any damage was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

Brophy Carriage Go. just unloaded a car of rubber-tired runabouts. phae- tons, go-abouts, Park wagons, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

Brophy Carriage Co, Lowell. has just received two cars of vehicles or all sorts. Call and see them in their new show rooms st Lowell. o1o
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

Franklyn W. Smith. of the engineer ing firm of Franklyn Smith & Co.,, re turned to the city yesterday morning after an extensive trip through the east. Mir Smith spent couple of weeks in Chicago, where he had some business to transact. and then went on to New York. After visiting in the Atlantic States he started west. arriv- ing in the city yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
::Wants = Classified Ads = Announcements


FOR SALE, HousEs-we are start ing five new houses on Johnson Ad- dition, 4 rooms. pantry and closets: see us; on reasonable terms. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
MOTHER DIED IN BOSTON.

You know J. E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
BACK FROM EAST.

J. E. T. is coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA.

J. E. T. has money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
JUMPED TRACK.

See J. E. T. ad for today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
CONVENTION OF ELKS OPENED.
Welcomed to Denver by Governor and
Mayor.

Thousands of Elks from all parts of the
United States at Denver last night opened
their annual convention with public exer-
cises at the Tabor Opera House. Walter
Collier, exalted ruler OF Denver Lodge. No.
IT, presided
Gov Jesse F. Mcdonald, Mayor Robert
w. Spear and Justice Luther M. Goddard
of the supreme court made addresses well
coming the visiting Elks. Robert w.
Brown, exalted ruler of the grand lodge,
delivered an address in response. Several
brief responses were made by other prom
inent visitors. The session then adjourned
until today
Yesterday afternoon thousands OF Elks
visited the University Ball Park, where an
exhibition of broncho breaking and roping
of steers was given.
There Is no big contest for Office and no
very serious matters to be fought over. so
that the members are at liberty to enter
tain themselves until they are needed 1t
is an important meeting because the con-
stitution and bylaws are to be revised and
a new ritual adopted.
The fight for the 1907 convention lies
between Philadelphia and Baltimore, with
the chances In favor of the Quaker city,
because Baltimore had the 1903 convention.
Judge Henry A. Melvin OF Oakland, Cal,
is almost the unanimous choice for grand
exalted ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Personal to River Men.

Mr.. ]. Stephens OF this city was among
the passengers aboard the fruit steamer
Barnstable, which arrived at Baltimore
Sunday morning from Jamaica ports.
Mr.. Charley Carter, who has been spend
ing the summer in the mountains in the
vicinity of Frederick. Md, was in the city
on a short visit yesterday. He improved
greatly in health during his stay in the
mountains
Capt. William Buck has been appointed a
deckmate in the Randall line service. and
has been assigned to duty aboard the Colo
NAL Beach steamer ST. Johns
Capt. Al. Richards, first officer of the
steamer st. Johns. has been relieved from
duty aboard that steamer and has been
sent to the steamer Randall for duty as
pilot during the illness of Capt. Jeff Posey.
Capt Jim Baker who has been acting as
pilot of the Randall, returned to duty as
mate of the steamer Estelle Randall. on
the Glymont mail route. yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
rrespondence 70 The Star.

Special Correspondence to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 16, 1908.
Mrs. Gelm and Miss Mariory Gelm. wife
and daughter OF Lieut.. George F. Gelm,
U. s. N. have left the Naval Academy for
Colorado Springs. where they will spend
the summer. Lieut.. GeIm Is now stationed
on the U. S, S. Severn.
Surgeon and Mrs. r c. Walton and their
daughters. Misses Margaret and Nancy
Walton, are spending some time at Blue
Ridge Summit.
Miss Louise White of Washington is Wis
ting Mrs. Dodge, wife OF Prof. o. c.
Dodge U. S. N.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John T. Bowers. L. S. ~.
have been spending a week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. W. F. Halsey and her daughter.
Miss Deborah Halsey, will sail on the 18th
for Europe where they will remain through
out the summer and fall. They will make
an extended tour OF the principal European
countries.
Mr. Claude Howard is visiting his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. T. B. Howard.
Miss Lizzie Freeman of Norfolk. Va. 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. Allan Cook, wife
OF Lieut.. Allan Cook. u. S. n.
Mrs. Dannenhower and her daughter,
Miss Ruth. mother and sister of Mldship-
man Dannenhower OF the first class, Naval
Academy who have been spending the past
few months in Annapolis. have returned 70
their home in Oswego. n. Y.
The ladies Of the Naval Academy have
been granted the use of the club house OF
the officers mess, q privilege which they
appreciate, and which has been gratefully
accepted. 1t is boon for the navy people,
who will remain In town for the summer
months, and now nearly all the social events
of the Naval Academy contingent are held
at the club house of the officers mess these
hot days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
ALLEGED LYNCHERs' TRIAL.
Vigorous Charge of Judge to North
Carolina Jury.

A special term Of Union county superior
court convened at Monroe, n. c., yesterday
for the trial of the following alleged lynch
ers of John v. Johnson at Wadesboro on
May IS: John McLaurin. Tom Adams, Zeke
Lewis, Joe J. Meacham. Clyde G. Bowman.
John Jones, Elmer Dunn. Lesser Johnson.
John w. Nevins, B. F. Timmons, Otis Mar
tin, Fred Dunn. May GuIledge. Lewis
Adams, Jim swink. Frank Graham. VIII c.
Dunn, VIII A. Nevins and VIII Dew.
Judge Thomas ]. Shaw is presiding.
When the grand jury had been called into
the box he said;
at is a matter of common knowledge.
gentlemen, that this is special term or
the court called for the trial of citizens of
Arson county, charged with lynching. II
any of you have formed or expressed an
opinion of guilt or innocence of the defend
ants hold up your hands"
Two jurors were excused and the judge
continued:
THE reason 1 have asked these Ques-
tions. gentlemen, is that from newspaper
reports learn that parties have been in
this county seeking to mold public opinion
either for or against the defendants, and
I want to know If any of you gentlemen
have been approached on the subject"
In charging the grand jury Judge Shaw
said: There Is no reason why we should
deal with this question with gloved hands.
I had just as well face 1t squarely. The
charge against these men OVershadows all
other charges on the DOCKET. ana uon
know what else is on the docket"
He explained the oath they had taken
and defined the crime of perjury.
The only escape for the guilty men is
through perjury. So help me. Cod" he
declared to the jury. ''if justice should mis-
carry in this case L Will not be responsible
for it."
He described the lynchers of Johnson as
a mob Of towards and satlrized their claim
to good citizenship He warned the jury
against improper influences, and said that
the issue here was clearly drawn between
law and lawlessness, and that the men who
participated in that mob ARE guilty of
murder in the first degree"
At the conclusion of the charge the grand
jury retired to consider the Indictments
against the alleged lynchere At the after
noon session four true billie were returned
and one was dismissed five cases being con-
sidered so far. Motion to quash the indict-
ments was made and argued, and decision
will be rendered today when court con-
venes If the motion is denied the trial OF
Zeke Lewis will be taken up.
Both sides are represented by able attor-
neys, and it is evident that the case VIII be
hard fought. The trial Is being held in
Union county, having been removed from
Arson, the county in which the lynching
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Cubans Sent Americans to Jail.

Americans arriving at Havana from the
Isle of Pines are Indignant at the arrest
and Imprisonment OF three Americans
Miss Brown, a girl of eighteen years; Mr..
Giltners, the postmaster at Columbia. ana
Mr.. Augustine-for having a private tele-
graph connecting a store with two houses.
The government cited the military order
forbidding the use of telegraphs unless they
were authorized. The Americans had the
option OF paying a fine OF 800 between
them or being imprisoned for thirty-thres
DAYS each They preferred to go TO prison.
II Is stated that a rural guard offered TO
nav Miss Browns fine, but she refused to
accept the offer.