davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
CHAPTER XVIII.

f~lITAT night for almost the first
 time since he had adopted his dual role I.odcr slept ill. He - WAS nut q lHall over whom lnn- asihillion held any powerful sway. His uoubts and mSgivingS seldom ran to speculation upon future possibilities. Nevertheless, the fact that, conscious,
 y or uflcallsciously. he had adopted |; new attitude toward Eve came home to him with unpleasant force during 'he hUllrs of darkness, and long before 'he first hint of daylight had slipped through the heavy window curtains he had arranged q plan of action d plan wherein, by the simple method of alto xether avoiding her he might soo,he DIS own conscience and safeguard Chi! S eotes domestic interests.
 II WAS d satisfactory if d somewhat negative arrangement, and he rose next morning. with a' feeling tilat things had begun 10 shape themselves. But chance sometiHles has disconcerting knack of ioresta ling even our best planned aehehes. He dressed slowly and de \ scehded to his solitary breakfast with # tue pleasant sensation of having put 'ast night out of consideration by the 'uflilng over of new leaf. but scarce
 NY had he opened 'Chilcote's letters,
 scarcely had he taken q cnrsory glance
 .. the mornings newspaper than it was 'ofhe In upon hin, that not only new 3& lcdl, but Wh11xA SI,A,f nf }au had 'eeii turned in his prospects by banA
 .aahl'ely more powerful and arbitrary M 1'Sa liIs own. He realized within the & -paee "f few moments that the lei pure Eve might have claimed, the lei #sufe he might have been tempted to de |R'''e Ia her was no longer his to dis #pose Of, being already demanded of
 fefusaI ~a < @ For the first r,llII,fiit. +.ff -tl.t. ,,ii,i,.nl Z til'lilake .that was fo shake the coHn- VI hafte itself audiblc beyond denial astN lii'it mor'tnS of March 97 wheh the Esri'Ns spread through England that, in
 ,eA "i the disorganized state of tho. | 's>!'tt 3rmy and the shah's conse- 8AeHeAl hah7litTsft'' suppress the open in Ss sNiffetfon Of plJ"94i1r.lcr tribes in -'lt,s .s f'hNaStern districts of Mesllcd. Rus & i-,t,.4i e..t <: 'A- NJ, With $e egrestt show of,naguaniniiis,
 ''4 come +. l., l!te rescue Tx u!sl,tlrhins
 .al @e arlue4 force. from her u.ijit9rA
 lal''h at Mprv across the l'pi~jan .s ' on a''er to the seat Of tue disturbance E V many huhdrt.,ls' of Eu-iie.t.lir5t
 i9 Iss2I their papers +p that u1arn,ns
 ''itH"QaQentent rentve yert hut .till-'.
 +3l ll4're is surb a country as .refsa s-s x @'i AAoW, that Ens!ish. interests pre-
 ,.s.'i''s1e i'll the south and R,iSsi:jn in- sse -s>'2=tn the north We have all super
 -41i] ,5 understood from cAildlAood, but " 0"s hAowle'lse, coupled with tAe
 4lat Persia is comfortably faI
 @} =tee= e=ste'= apt to rest content II i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Leading Retail us-acss roen who soo. Id merit liberal share of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
GOOD LUCK HORSE: sttt9a.iAGG StIop
T.. |. LoCardi. Prul.

Correction of tau}4= a5tt and scG- entGe treatment of 1lsea-ed feet Horses called for and deiireeea: Shoe;as races and fancy lu.4crs. Rubber horseshoeins l speciality. 212 East Rarr9quo New Phone &N2
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

|lHAT night for almost the first ! l time since he had adopted his
 dual role Lodcr slept ill. He - was nut :, IHan over whom lni-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

Lakeley l,tt-fle.l again They ml=it= have known it all along if they'd cared to teelnce." he >aic "t'id rt1rE ErpiTi.. believe that Eu~,ia Mas 4nnt t5~sF cali1a looking :r,t,issF tTiG fhr=liHd wAilezlhe shah pIaA.,i 1t-4-u.sii a-zl,-=. But what Iec4He qf yop l4rt H.-', : Ne. bad q. regular prophecy .As oi lie whole business at BramfelI' ~ the 2.re:.t | Frade looked in for five minutes. went on with him to the club ai1et= ward and was there when the news came in. Twas a great night
 Loder's face lighted nlr "I ca4l mag inc it," he said, with aa una-aa touch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
FffAF4gfrFifNfER BROS

f0S Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

General oundeys and Machlnlsta.
 Brass Ant hen Castings and NN chine Rcpa.1tre Stock Of all atanc, ard goods and casttugf carried tu stock all the tilne. Locomotives, Nh, glnes and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones. das, 6aG, uiRb4. &34. Pine Blun. AfhaA&ar Note, We operate our machine shnp hoth day and night at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
PINE BLUFF HON WORKS

FoFaGc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Waman Eonnd Nlndarnd

Mrs, Ernest Gibion was found mur.
dered 10 her coal shed In Lindale, Ga.
Wednesday afternoon. Her husband
and Miss Matilda Brewer, employed
by the @ bsons as q nurse girl and
housekeeper, arc suspected of the
crime and are hold In custody, pend
Ing the result OF the ooroner's invosti.
vatton. Mrs. Gibson returned home
20 her baby at noon Snd Miss Brewe,
reported fading her body an hour
later. MIS-. Hayes, 8 neiRhbor, told
the coroner that she saw Gibson rur
from the coal ahed and throw away
club o few minutes before Miss Brewer
reported finding the body. The con
ditlon OF the body indicates that thu
woman had bean beaten to death Will
u club Gibson 10 known to have beei
very attentive to Miss Brewer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Ly ching In Georgia.

Jet Hicks, o negro, was lYnche
Thursday night at Salt City for the
murder OF John Akridge. Hicks
was arrested Wednesday at Vienna,
whence ho was brought to Moultrie
10y Sheriff Fore and, Of DoUly Count;
md Dr. w. W. Stevens, OF Sale C.Gy
The negro was held temporarily In q
very stable, whence he Was spirited
away by Sheriff Forehand and DR..
Stevens when neWs csma that mob
VAS gathering. rney started for Sale
Oity with the negro, but information
oame from that place that mob was
gathering there to intercept them
Efforts to find the party and &pprise
them Of this fact failed. The Moul.
trie Rifles, commanded by Capt.
Adams, left at orce for Sale City an6
CApt. Adams telephoned that the
military arrived too late, for upor
the arrival Of the negro and his
guards Hicks mad boon placed In the
city guard house. The guard house
was stormed by mob which took
tho prisoner out and lynched him
Saturday night week Hicks Killed Mr.
Akridge. A reward OF 8400 for hi
arrest mad been Cfflred. Thursda!
near Pelham HiCSs's wit0 aud Snothe
negro were shot to death by persons
unknown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
M)A55E3 AND FEArHRRB.
Applied by Women to O Naighbor
W. oman They Lidn't Likc.

Applied by Women to Naighbor
woman They Mdn't Like.
Four married women of the village
Of East Sandy, four miles from Ffsnk
lin, Pa, on Tuesday treated neigh
Dor to g coat Of stove polish, molessos
and teatheyg.
The were arrested. pleaded guilty
and paid fines Of $40 each.
The four women are respected nom.
bers Of the community. They are
Mrs. Verda Lowry, Mrs. Bertha
Brinkman, Mrs. Nellie Glaze and Mrs
HiIda Pherson.
Their victim was Mrs. Hattie Low
ry, q sister in-law Of Mrs. Verda Low.
ry, their husbands being brothers.
Tho four women called at the home
OF Mra Lowry and tod her thoy In
tended to humiliate her before the
| )omu unity. Two OF the women selz
| I'd her while the other two daubed
stove polish on her face. Then mo-
Asses Was poured over her head and
feathers were applied.
| Thus adorned, tho woman was
marched from her home to q railroad
camp, where 200 men are employed
There was q suspension Of work unit
the solf.appointed Vigilance com mit
rce took their victim to the outsklrt:
Of the town, where they tied her TO ,
tree and left her. a man came slonl
half an hour later and released th,
captive.
Mrs. Lowry came to Franklin ant
hSd warronts issued for the women
Sheriff McElhiney went to Eaa5 Sand
and arrested all but Mrs. Pherson
Bho vas not at homo.
When the three were arraigned be
fore Alderman Henderson they plead
ed guilty.
Mrs. Glaze ssid they had no regret
'or what they had done. She said th
wt m ln'a actions were intolerable.
MIS-. LO|ry, the victlm, said ther
wSs no justification for suoh treai
mont and that she will continue [
live et East Sandy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
'@--'a.'7's -
MYSTERIOUS Killing.

What led to the shooting and kill.
Ing Of DR.. II. III. Aldrioh at Baton
Rouge, La, Wednesday night by his
life long friend and associate, Judge
George X Favrot, Ia still unknown.
Dr.. Aldrioh's friends offer no expla
nation for his death, and Judge Fav-
rot, after spending the night In jail,
said nothing to supplement- his expla.
nation that he had "sufficiont cause. +"
1t is reported that DR. Aldrich had
0een warned that Judge Favrot would
shoot him on sight. Judge FAvrot
ia one OF the leading figures among
Louisiana's democratic oongresBion
al nominees and was on Tuesday
elected by majority demonstrating
unusual popularity Both men were
married and were leaders In the
social and professional life of Baton
Rouge.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Ginnera Report.

The amount of the cotton Drop Of
1905 ginned up to November /, 90.
oording to q bulletin Issued Thursday
by the census bureau, was 8,886, 607
bales, oounting round bales as half
hales against 8,457 ,b95 last year.
Tao number Of active ginneries Ia
given as 27,48l against 27,802 last
year. The amount Of cotton bales
ginned follows: Alabama 2,8l0,
Arkansas 304 .423, Florida 34,681,
Georgia 1,001,12 Indian Territory
ls9 676. Kentucky ell louisiana
438 500, Mississippi 582, $50, Missouri
13 879, North Carolina 311 1,616, Ok
,ahoma 116 243. South Carolina, $780,
588, Tennessee 94 283, Texas $685.
578, Virginia s AL.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
SHOOTING AT HEATH SPRINGS.
Dr.. MoDow Shot and Badly Wound.
ed by Mr. Bridges

DE-. MoDow Shot and Badly Wound
ed by Mr. Bridges.
A special to tho News and Courier
from Heath Springs says j. A. Bridges
ahot DR., E S. McDow, of Lancaster,
at IL O'Clock on tho street there
Thursday. Throe shots were fred,
taking offeot in both arms and In the
left leg. No words passed between
them bsfore the shooting.
DR.. McDoW started to o buggy to 20
out in country whom Bridges opens
fire. The first two shots hit DR.. M.
Dow In one Of his arms and in his
left leg. McD)w turned and ran
towards Duncan 81 Hammond Com
pany's store, and as he reached the
front door Bridges reloaded bis gun
and shot him In the arm. II McDow
had not turned the load would have
hit him In the abdomen. 1t all took
placs SO quickly that no one was able
to aesist the wounded man. DR..
Moore, who dressed the wounds, has
not said anything concerning them,
o%e WV 6Shohoi opAhiOll ID oI1du LIZ.
MoDow will live.
Bridges was walking down the
street whom McDow started towards
him from the opposite side and he, 1t
is said, thoughht that MoDow was 90
Ing to shoot 30 he opened fire. Artor
he had had shot one time McDOw
held up one arm as though TO ward
II blow and Bridges shot again
Mellow then fell and some of the by
standels tried to keep Bridges from
shooting again, but he, 1t is alleged
pushed than aside and reloaded.
McDow cried for them to keep him
from being shot again. but they
seemed helpless.
It Is said that MoDow had q pistol
In hia pocket and &c those who were
near Bridges were afraid to 20 up to
him, as they thought MoDow would
shoot also.
Bot Sr,e ,sie S,lssaaa lsyrose tarnicay, rS,
one was shattered all to piecss. rs,
will be amputated and probably tha
otber also. He was carried on the
8 2. NJ train to the Book Hill Hos
pital. His wife came from Lancas
ter mnediately after the ehooting
occurred. The shooting Is said to
have grown out of o lorg standing
feud betX tXeen them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
DIR. MATTHEWS sUIOIDEs.
Convicted Of Poisoning Hts wife
Shoots Himself

ShOOt6 Himself.
In cheap lodging house on ast
Baltimore street, Baltimore, at aome
time during the "a hours psoc,edine
Q O'Clock on Monday afternoon, Dr.
J. Bsztor M atthewa OF G,eensb 1r,,
N. O., blow out his brains with 8 sho
from from 80 .calIbre revolver.
DR.. Ma5thews was convicted Msrcl
0, 1905 as Greensboro, N. O, OF III,
poisoning Of his wifo Dec | 1905
He had been ont If custody unae
ball pending the deoiSisn OF his 90
peal for o new trial, which was de
MED him, and relatives and bonds
men have been searching for him 70
some weeks thst he might be takei
before the court to be resen tenced.
In the absence OF any definite rea
son for his taking his life it is suppose,
tnat he did 10 rather than serve tn
sentence, aaid 10 DO 20 Years in tn
penitSntiafy, to be imposed upon him
At the lodging house where he ende
his life ne gave the name OF E ]
Graham.
Immediately after his conviction
which was Of murder In tho secon
degree, Or. Matthews beoGme ps
tient at Mount Hope r. ,trest, nea
this city, and was there under treat
,nent for the morphine and llquc
habits for some months finally bsin
discharged as cured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
JudRo iknna,n .unrx.

At Dothan. Ala, when the trial OF
Wm. Crockett, . white man, charged
with the murder OF Lum Henderson,
q negro, ended Friday. Judge Henry
Pearoe, In diminishing the Jury, deolar-
ed that 1t had acquitted Crockett be-.
cause he was o white man and had
Killed negro. In concluding Judge
Pearce sad: If the dead man had
heen white citizen 1t would not hsye
taken you two hours to have returned
vetdiot OF guilty. and don't sec
how any member of the jury can ~
from this Court House and face hi
fellow citizens in the street,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
BENNETrsvlLLR s. q, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Ie 1905

better 1t pleases mo. For the life o,
mo cannot see why the United
States should try to make soldiers ou,
of them. Certainly thNro are enough
fine white young man in this big
country to make soldiers Of without
recruiting from suoh sourca'
PRESIDENT SCORES COLONEL.
Washington, Nov. 8.-"This alleR.
cd statement by Col. Pitcher having
been brought to tho attention of the
president, the folliwing communica
tion with regard to 1t was sent to the
war department. by Secretary Loeb:
The president directs that an i'm
mediate report be called for from Col.
Pitcher to know whether or not he ia
correctly quoted in the enclosed dip
ping; anu If he Ia correctly quoted
the president directs that proceedings
DO taken against him for suoh punish
ment as can be inflicted. Tho presi.
dent thinks that such conduct is but
little better than that of the Cffend
Ing negro troops themselves.
Very Truly Yours,
VIM. Loeb, Jr.,
Secretary to tue President"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Guarding Agatnst TFoubIe.

The war department. has ordered
D battalion Of tue Twenty y.sixth In.
fantry. white, et San Antonio to pro.
ceed to Fort Reno to replace the three
companies Of the Twenty fifth coloY-
ed regiment, who were mixed up in
the Brownsville, Texas, trouble and
who have been ordered dismissed
from the army. This aotion is taken
as o precautionary measure, although
no serious trouble is feared, when the
president order OF dismissal ts carried
out. 1t is deemed best to be on the
safe side.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
YrRE I'M WILD TERROR.
Panic Caused by Incendiary Eires In
New York City.

AtMsw York one woman is dead
mar 90 In q hospital suff ,rlng from
Gever0f burns, two thousand person
fad from their homes In panic, ant
GhouBgndH more passed q sleeples
night $s o result of q series OF In
cendiS5y fres In the two blcokl
boundSd by Sixtieth and Sixty. firot
streetaan Columbus and West Enc
aYenue early Friday. Scores Of per
sons whose lives wore endangered by
the cohaagstion were rescusd by fire
men.
In All Ghefe wefs five 9res, ever,
one oftthem incendiary between mid
nighG&nd 3 O'Clock this morning. The
rapidly succeeding Hres, the crowds
OF eV,eted tenants and terrifying ru
mors spread through the neighbor.
hood, with the 90 slant appearance
and fsappesrancs OF fire engines, and
the htg fquads of police raised the
peopl& throughout the vioinl9y tC
high pitch of excitement which die
not ltsaan until daylight brought q
messi.xe of assurance, that the in,
oendiarism was stopped for while.
Tho excitement spread even to
BroaqwaY and in tho Mario Antionette
Ansohia, Belle Claire, Empire an0
otheT big hotels, In the ueighbor.
hoodHof Linsion Square. the guests
werssAroused by the commotion In the
ST. Paul hotel, and tho Hotel Hu 1son,
bothsclose to the freH. All the guests
wereIaroused and few slept any more.
ANSthe houses where the frea oo
ourred were fl Vt houses, three of them
occupied by whites and two by ne
8roesf most Of the tenants were In
bed when the fires broke out, and es-
oRpeh to tho streets In the scantles Of
olothing. Frank Morris, of Boston, a
vaudeville performer, was arrested OF
suspicion CT setting the fires. The
polics allcge that In each of the fires
ne tenants reported that whom they
lad from their appointments, Morris
"ab tho fl at persOn they met.
When Morris, whose home la In
Boston, was arraigned In the police
court, Fire Marshal Prial expressed
Ghe opinion that he was mentally ir.
responsible and asked the magistrate
to commit the boy to Bellevue hospi.
tai Tor fva days for examination.
Tho magistrate refused and held
Norris In 90 600 bail for o further
examination on Sunday,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
. GOT HOMESICK.
FIFTY IMMIGRANTs REFUSE TO
WORK AND
Claim That Things We're Misrepre,
sented to them Before they
Came Over.

Claiming that the conditions here
were not as had been represented to
them by Immigration agents In their
European home, fifty of the immi-
grants who came over on the Witto.
kind and were sent to Darlington
Monday mt rntng left there Thursday
afternoon for Columbia. These Inn.
migrants were sent to Darlington at
the re quest Of Mr.. O. O. Twitty, gen.
eral manager Of the Darlington Manu-.
featuring: company and president Of
the Hartsville cotton mills, to work
In tho cotton mills. After reaching
Darlington they declared that they
had been told they would get a1.50 q
day, house rent and board free, and
would be allowed to cultivate free of
rent for five years q small tract OF
land, the land to become theirs II they
remained for that length OF time
When they found that these condi
tions did not prevail IN the mills her;
they did not care to stay. Mr.. Twit.
~ tried In 0 cry way to induce them
to remain, but his efforts were un.
ayailing. They would moi spend the
night In the houses provided for
them nor would they go to restaurants
and boarding houses, at which Mr.
Twitty offered to defray their ex.
penses until they could be sent els.
where, or until they cared TO go 10
work. They said that they would
accept no favors, and spent the night
Ia the waiting room Of the Atlantic
Coast Line passenger station.
Mayor Mccullough, Mr.. Henry
Hennlng and other citlzenB opened
negotiations with them, Offering
them all sorts Of Inducements to got
thonl to do work other THAI ia the
cotton mill, but all propositions were
rejected. HeAring that some Of their
fellow immigrants were in Columbia,
They lefG tho station about O'Clock
10 walk to that oity, but Mayor Mo
Cullou2h head them Off and promised
to give them transportation on the
train. This offer was accepted snd
they left for Columbia on the 6 20
train. They are very homesick, anc
declare they are going back to their
old bones, but 1t is hoped that they
will become satisfied and oontented
IN Columbia, or wherever they may
locate.
AS to the immigrants, being brought
10 this country through false repro.
Sentations, Ool. Watson absolutely
rspudiates any suoh suggestion, Col.
Watson says that not only was he
very careful himself not to paint an,
false pictures; not only was all litera.
ture used by the department. oonser
valve and truthful. not onlyswera all
the agents employed by She dBp8rb!s
ment instructed to tell prospective
immigrants the exact truth, but he
himself were about among the immj
grants before tho WittcIlnd sailed
from Bremen and satisfied himself
that they were acquainted with just
what thcV might expect upon reaching
this country.
The immigrants who went to Dar-
llngton are Austrians. Col. Watson
think that the whole trouble Is that
they got up to Darlington, were out
of from anybody they knew and
got frightened and very homesick, He
expects to take the matter up and to
quickly smooth their troubles for
them, progiding them with homes
and work which they will find to their
notion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
RIeYx Onttha GanA.

At Pensacola, Fla, q man partially
identified AL w. G. Roger, Of Luce
dale, Miss, is dead and his wife IL IN
o dying condition "a the result OF as
phyxiatioD. The coupe occupied =
room Wright street boarding house.
Failing to appear the door Of the room
was forced open and tho man found
dead. The woman is still unconscious
Letters In daceased's pockets appxa'
TO ideneifJ him, Thore were also fOunC
upon his person two r"volv rs, dill
and brass knuckles and $3.50 scwed in
the lining OF hls clothes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Fight With BuraIer.

An unknown negro attempted to
burRlarlze tho residence of w. II.
Bridges, q farmer living In the upper
part OF Greonville county Thursday,
and waS shot and slightly wounded
by the farmers Id gear old BON. There
was no one at home st the time but
the small boy. Tho negro was in the
act CT rialng the conten Of o drawer
when discovered With great dea
OF pluck the boy ATTACKED she negro
first with q knife, but being held of
by the negro, who slashed at hin
with razor, young Bridges secured
gun and put the burglar TO fliRht
%ounding him with email shot. The
negro has not been captured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
DERAlL MALL CAR.
Band of Daring Robbers Uae Bombs
In Poland.

At R:gow, Russian Poland, the
Cosgoks have thus far been unsuc.
cesEf,il In their pursuit. Of the revolu.
tiQrist train robbera numbering hun
Dire veil armed men who at O'Clock
HeP .Slight surrounded their station
bhE three bombs at the mail car OF
An iltrain while sngine were being
lcts sed, derstlad the car, robbed It,.
6s Satsihtl 81 snsn 9s,f fsioue,p mn = ~
to amount TO $3.50, 600. i'SfsSsl 3s !
The station master declares the rev
olutionist hid In neighboriDg forests
and were exoellently disciplined, their
conmander giving orders through
5ugle signals. When the robbery was
completed the revoIutionis:s trans.
ported their booty to two wagons and
marched off In military order, singln,
SoolaliBtic songs.
When thu train stopped the mer
armed with lif a spranR upon all sidet
quickly executing orders conveyed by
ougie. Gendarms stan, Ing In front o
the station were shOt an1 killed an(
Tho revolu Siou!tts placed Ae4 t.1olS al
I'll inc approaches and cn6 tho te'
graph wires. While some OF them over
powered the trainmen otntrs ATTACKED
the escort Of the mail car.
OF tho three bombs thrOwc tRo CT
ploded with terrific forcs, blowing I'll,
cars into matohwood, killing five sol
dlcrs and morteliy wounding el0ye.
others. Tho revolutionists then ran
sacked tine mail oar, transferred banl
notes, gold and silver TO their ow,
bags and unfolding red flag formed
up In military order, mafcucd out o
the station and enterad the wagon
which were In waiting In the forss
and drove Cff. A detachment OF Cos
sacks sent for Is now In pursuit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Killcd q Eiend.

A mob Of several hundred Will
citizens from the northern part OF
Madison County, Ella, won't to Mad
igon, the county seat, Ffiday night,
and after dlsarlaing the jailer, secur
cd negro prieoner charged with as.
sault on Niles Grambiing, q young
white woman, n5&r II}nson. Tho
crowd took tho negro short dlstatcC
from jail, whore they hanged him tc
q tree aud riadled his body with bul
let's. The negro had been idcntihos
and confessed hla orimo