davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12
Juzgado ManIcInaI.

Agustina Fernandez proferfa palabras
NAL sonantes en- plena carretera de San
turce. F'ue precise que intervinieran dos
hombres , dos policfas para conducirla al
Quartet. Luch6 con los guardias y les
agredi6
Durante Ell tempo que estuvo en- el
cuartel, tom6 un uniforme y Sc visti6 de
guardia, poni6ndose luego ell traje que lie
vaba 81 ser detenida.
Vistos los juicios, en- cada uno la Corte
Municipal le impuso dos meses de arres-
to.
Z Santos Converter (a) "Muerte Chi
quita" condenado seis meses de arresto y
200 dollars de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12

repugnancia iextFemada hacia los.
alimentos v una gEan debilidad. Pa
saba las noches de un modo espanLOso
0y no podia saborear nj un solo
momento de Peposo.
"a De pensar que no podia va sopOr-
tar Ell Gnic0 remedi0 que hasta
entonces me habia curado, llegue
sentir una tristeza profunda, y,
g desesperado va, solo esperaba Ia
muerte.
Mi m6dicO me prescribi0 entonces
vino de Quinium Labarraque a la
4 dosis de dos Vasitos de Hcor cada
comida v las primeras dosis pro-
Yocaron va un yiYo dolor en- ell
est0mago, seguido de Y0mitos BIZ
liosos. AL cabo de 4 5 dias, me
desaparecio la febre y logre conci-
liar Ell sueTlo, ell apetite v la algeria.
Diez dias despues me hallaba COM
pletamente curado Y desde entonces
4 no me he sentido iamas afectado de
fiebre Yo no puedo sino recomendar
este vino a todos cuantos sufran de
fiebre.
Ell uso del Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de uno dos vasitos de los de
licor despues de cada comida basta
para cUrar en- POGO tempo la f1ebre
mas rebeldey Y mas antigua. La curaci0n
obtenida por el vino de Quinium
Labarraque es mas radical y segura
que 81 Sc emplea la quinina sola, q
causa de los demas principles activos
de la quina que precisamente van
contenidos en- el Quinium LabarTaque
v que son los que eompletan la acci6n
de la quinina; pues en- la preparation Sc
emplea un extracto cOnapEeto de quina
que lleYa consigo todos los principles
titles de la preciosa corteza disueltos
en- vino generoso de las mejores marcas
de EspaTa. En- los paises en- que la
fiebre es endemica y ell enfermo Sc We
obligado permanecer en- medic de
los miasmas que le produjeron la
enfermedad, es precisamente donde
ell vino de Qufnium Sc manifesto con
una superioridad indiscutible sobre
cualquier otro remedio.
Encuentrase este producto en- todas
las drogueriasy farmacias. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12
VENTA De UNA CASA ' VARIOs sOLAREs.

Sc vende en- Santurce, calle de Villamil
una casa de MADEIRA de reciente construc-
ci6n en- un precio m6dico. Tambien Sc
Venden solares. Informaran en- ia casa in
dicada en- las Oficinas de los sefiOres Fin
lay BIOS, JUL oMolina. Bows
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12
EN- NEW YORK

-
Hospedaje de primera clase; ca
"a situada en- 81 punto mas cen
trico de- la ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
Y los trenes elevados que ofre-
cen grandes conveniencias q los
viajeros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios modicos. Te-
l6fono v demas adelantos moder-
nos.
Dirijirse 4 M. LUZUNARIs.
1873 WEST 81 STREET.
NEW-YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12
Ieiog, las posiciones egpafiolas.

lejoB, las posiciones eBpafolas
Me resolvf amarrar, detras de la casa a
mi preciado s'Tranquiliano" hasta que ne
cesitara trasladarme & otro punto, y va iba
& desmontarme, cuando Of una voz que me
deefa:
-iDn momento senior! iDet6ngase us
ted IN momento!
El que me hablaba era un artista que
eataba hacienda mi boceto. ConcIuy6 r6-
pidamente, Be acerc6 4 mi y saluddndome,
me di6 una tarjeta. Era IN dibuiante del
sIllnstrated London News.
Cuando termin6 la guerra, pude yer su
obra publicada en- aquel notable peri6dico.
Me reconocf y 10 mismo 'sTranduili-
no., pero no sin sOrpresa lei debajo estas
palabraa: 'tipo de un insurrecto cuba
no. CD
Apenas termin6 81 artista, se ainti6 & 10
lejcH, nuestra derecha, un fuego de fusi.
lerfa canon.
Habfa comenzado q cOmbate del Caney.
JUsTo DE LARA. .
ADMINISTRATION DE FINOAs
URBANAs.-D. Joe M. Carrero. Diri-
pirRa, Luna 76.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12

FRANCISCO ROOMS.-Afinador de pianos y
primer viOloncellieta de la CmOpafifa de
Opera "ScognamigliO'' Sc Ofreee al eulto
publieO de San Juan para dar Glasses de
Violoncello y afinar pianos. PreciOs mo
dicos. Direction Hotel BOrinquen, San
Juan. Telefono 323 Is va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12

Nj 9aeyiao Adjunto la presente tengo gusto de
mi otogaf Ia que puede publican pues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12
INDICADDR GENERAL

cONsEIo A LAS MADREs. Ell iarsbe calnianfs a
Sonora Winsow debe sempfe que los ninos estan
en e periodic ae qenseon kropQFcona alvio Immediate
q peqneno pacente, produce IN sueno natural ranquo
aya e dolor el angelic desperta muy vQo sleare
endas alva sus dolores haea faees las inciones dei
eHt5maBo Fsgna los intesanos. Es e. meoF Femedio
conocdo para u daea va proVenen esa de denfic5n
y slaquiefa oa Gauss Iengass mucho cndado en- ped
" arape Claimants De = SehoEa WinsoW rs el neiog
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
PREMIER WITTE ABOUT TO
RETIRE FROM THE CABINET

ST. Petersburg. March 19-1n high cir
cles late tonight the rumor was current
that Count Witte had definitely decided
to retire from the premiership. The As
ISOLATED Press Is unable to confirm the
rumors, as Count witte had retired and
the chancellery was closed when the cor
respondent called shortly after midnight.
From an absolutely authentic source,
however IL can be stated that Count
Witte at a session Of the council of the
empire this afternoon made an enigmati-
cal statement which is interpreted by
many members of the council as a virtual
declaration that his career as premier is
ended and that he will be succeeded by
Privy Councillor Kokovsoff. former min
lister Of finance.
project for the solution OF the agra
rian problems by the purchase of lands
from the mobiles and other large proprie-
tors through the peasant banks and their
resale to peasants on long term Install
ments. was under discussion As the
treasury is In no condition to advance
the money to the banks for this purpose,
Count Witte advocated a scheme under
which the banks should purchase the
land with fifteen years credit bonds in
stead of cash. A very marked division
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
STANDARD OIL Is
HOLDER OF STOCK
ATTORNEY ADMITS FOR PURPOSE
OF LITIGATION THAT SHARES
OF REPUBLIC OIL COMPANY BE-
LONG TO THE STANDARD.

st. Louis, March 19.-The hearing in
the Missouri custer suit against the
Standard. Republic and Waters-Pierce Oil
companies was resumed here today be-
fore Special Commissioner Anthony and
testimony was heard from William T.
Mckee of Cleveland, secretary of the
Republic Oil company; Charles NJ. Adams,
secretary of the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany, and Henry Clay Pierce, former pres
ident of the latter company. Mr.. Pierce
was on the stand for but few moments
before adjournment this afternoon, and
will probably be called when the session
opens tomorrow.
The points brought out in the testimony
today summed up, stand as follows That
stock of the Republic Oil company is
held by individuals for the Standard olli
that Frank Wilson. assistant secretary
to w. G. Rockefeller. president of the
Standard OH company, is Republic
stcckholder
That the Waters-Pierce OIL company
bought oil from Standard oil refineries'
that in payment for oil bought by the
Waters Pierce Oil company from the At
lantic refinery of Philadelphia, an alleged
independent concern, three checks since
1904 have been sent to 26 Broadway head-
quarters of the Standard oil. That stock
in the Waters Pierce Oil company Is
held by NJ. M Vauburen, nephew OF John
ID. Archbold, an official of the Standard
Oil company. =,
That Charles NJ. Adams, secretary OF
the Waters-Plerce Oil company, visited 70
broadway. N. Y TO discuss the AFFAIRS OF
the Waters-Pierce OIL company with
Standard Oil officers.
In accordance with the ruling OF the
sunreme court officers of the Republic
and Waters Pierce company testified, ana
the books and papers from both COM
panies were produced as evidence
Dispositions taken in Cleveland and Ok,
Iahoma City were offered In evidence ana
objected to by counsel for the defense.
hut the objections were overrnled, and
the depositons admitted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington March 19.-The Senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations:
Indian agents.
John p Blackmon. for the Kiowa agen-
cy In Oklahoma.
Col John w Bubb, to be brigadier
general.
The following to be brigadier generals
and retired:
Col VIM. L. Stanton. Lieut. Col w. c.
Cooke, Lieut.. Col. J. NJ Calyff Lieut..
Col. II. s. Turrell; Lieut.. Col p Miller
and Lieut. Col. Chas. F. Powell.
Also a number Of other promotions in
the army and navy.
Postmasters:
Georgia-R. s. Middleton, Vienna.
Arizona--Laura G.. Cradle, Tombstone.
Indian Territory--J. X Hannah. Salll-
saw.
Kentucky-A. NJ Hughes, Louisa.
I.ouIsiana-F c. Labit, Crowley.
Oklahoma-W. +. Johnston, Tecumseh.
South Carolina-Maggie NJ. Moore. York
Vile.
Tennessee-A. NJ. Hughes, Columbia; s.
NJ Scott, Dickson; c. s. Moss, Franklyn;
II. s. Wansey, Galatin; A. Ragan, New
port; 2. Roby, Erin.
Texas-H. Martin, Bonham: c. A..
Dickson Cleburne; G. j. Hostraser
Hesrn; f. Force. Pittsburg 4. j. Darl-
ing, Temple; Florence Burke. Elgn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
AGREEMENT SEEMS
TO BE IN SIGHT
Opinion Gains Ground at Algecras
That the Difficulties Will All
Be Adjusted.

Algeeiras, Spain, March 19.-The opinion
has gained ground all day that settle
ment of the Franco-German contro-
versy before the conference on Moroccan
reforms Is merely matter of hours.
1t was currently reported this after
noon that the terms or compromise had
been practically arranged, and that an
nouncement of an actual settlement prob
ably would be made at the next plenary
sitting Of the conference. the date of
which has not yet been definitely fixed,
but which is expected to be held either
tomorrow or Wednesday. Details of the
compromise are not obtainable, but 1t Is
stated that the concessions relate to both
the police and the bank questions, the
outstanding points of which are subject
to mutual recession from the apparently
rigid standpoints which France and Ger
many hitherto have maintained.
1t is understood that the forward move
Is the result of pressure from the repre-
sentatives of the neutral powers who have
displayed considerable impatience over
the delay and urged that increased eff
fort be made by the Frencn and German
delegates towards a practical solution OF
the difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
THREE SPEECHES ON
THE RAILROAD BILL
Mccreary, Bailey and Hepburn Were
the Orators of the Day In
the Senate.

Washington. March 19.-There were
three speeches on the railroad rate bill
in the Senate today. Messrs. McCreary,
bailey and Hepburn were the orators.
Mr.. McCreary announced his determina-
ton to vote for the bill, whether amend
ed or not, but said that he would not
object to a reasonable provision for the
review of the interstate commerce COM
missions findings.
Mr.. Bailey replied to criticisms of his
suggestion for a prohibition If the bill
against the suspension of the commits
son's orders by courts below the supreme
court. He contended that Congress nad
the absolute power to prescribe. limita-
tons for the courts, which 1t creates, and
cited large number of decisions in sup
port of his position.
Mr.. Hepburn advocated a review pro-
vision, but expressed the opinion that
even If 1t was omitted no person could
be deprived of his right Of admission to
the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.
Total Value of Products In 1904 Shown
to Be $96 6,4o7,621.

Washington. March 19.-The census bu-
reau today issued a preliminary report on
manufacture of cotton seed products dur
ing the year 1904, showing a total of $780,
4O7 ,621 in products, exclusive of 81. 444, S65
representing the value OF oil. meal, lint
ers and huls, produced by establishments
engaged primarily in the manufacture of
fertilizers and slaughtering and meat
packing. other production figures shaw
Seed crushed, S,SS2,37O tons; oil. crude.
1Ss,s17,777 gallons meal and cake, 136O,172
tons; huls, 1.21s,s44 tons; llnters. r7792,-
969 pounds
There were 7l5 establishments. an in
crease of "a per cent over 1900; capital
invested, $73,17l ,407; salaried officials,
clerks, ETC., 1929, aggregating s3,062, l57 in
salaries, and wage earners 1859. drawing
"a 4,s37, ,694 wages. The report says the total
value of primary products was $69. .406, i63.
which includes all products obtained di-
rectIy from the cotton seed. AS the es-
tablishments had the option of fiscal or
calendar year reports, the statistics for
all of them do not cover the same twelve
months period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20

in the cabinet developed. Finance Minis
ter shipof opposed the premier Sudden
ly NJ. Kokovsoff arose and In warm
speech earnestly supported Count Wttes
views. When he had concluded. Count
Witte closed the debate in few words
rather apologlzing for his seeming lndif-
ference and thanking NJ. kokovsoff for
his support, saying:
Il also might have made a better de-
fense had 1 been as much interested in
the future as Alexander Nicholaivitch,'
meaning NJ. Kokovsoff Russians even on
formal occasions referring to persons by
their christian names
on what is apparently reliable authority
1t is stated that the condition of Count
Wttes health Is quite unsatisfactory He
is said TO have experienced a rather
alarming attack of heart trouble a few
days ago. His physician advised him
some time ago to give up work. 1t Is
known that Count Witte, believing that
he had weathered the political storm,
formed a determination to relinquish the
premiership upon the meeting of the ma
tional assembly. Recently however. the
strength OF the reaetionaries increased.
and the premier was obliged to keep up
the fight against head odds. 1t may he
that his endurance was thus exhausted,
and feeling that his health was declining,
he has reached the decision to retire inn
medlately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
TWO GENERALS WILL
GET HIGHER GRADE
corbin and Macarthur VIII Be the
Last Lieutenant Generals, Accord
ing to House Action.

washington March 1s-The House to-
day reached a compromise on the ques-
tion of abolishing the grade of lieutenant
general in the army, by providing that
II shall not boone effective until Octo-
Der 12. next in order that Generals Cor
bin and Macarthur may be promoted
before their retirement.
An important bill, declared to be the
first step towards a reorganization OF
the consular service, was presented. The
bill already has been acted upon by the
Senate. 1t reclassifes the service and In
creases salaries to the extent Of $4,000 a
year.
During the completion OF general de-
bate on the legislative bill, Mr.. Grosvenor
NJ ohio came to the defense Of the army
In the Mount Dajo battle and was replied
to briefly by Mr.. Williams, the majority
leader. who asserted that all criticism was
based ON the official reports so far re-
ceived
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
SUMMONS SERVED
ON Mr.. HAMILTON
NATURE OF SUIT BROUGHT BY
TRUSTEES OF THE NEW YORK
LIFE HAS NOT BEEN LEARNED.

New York, March 19.-Andrew Hamil-
ton, former legislative agent of the New
York Life Insurance company. was served
with summons shortly after his arrival
in this city from Albany this evening in
suit by the trustees of the New York
Life in the supreme court
Announcement that the suit had been
brought was made by Keener & Lewis,
acting as attorneys for the trustees, but
the nature of the action was not made
public. 1t is understood. however, to be
a suit for an accounting from Mr.. Hamil-
ton of moneys expended by him under
the direction of the late President Nc
Call.
The complaint in the case. it was stated,
has not yet been completed.
Mr.. Hamilton accepted service and in
dicated no surprise. He quered the sum
mons server as to the nature of the conf
plaint and the amount of money involved,
but could CLEAN no information from the
officer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
TWO MEN ATTEMPT
TO CLEAN UP TOWN
APPEAR IN SPRINGFIELD, MO-,
AND ONE OF THEM is FINALLY
KILLED AFTER A DESPERATE
STRUGGLE.

Springfield, Mo-. March 1.-Two men
whom 1t is believed may be members of
the Wicklffe trio of Cherokee outlaws,
who have been chased in the Indian
Territory just over the border from here
for the past week. came to Springfield
today. One of the men surrendered to
the local police after a desperate strug-
gle. The other tried to shoot Officer
Wilberdin and was shot and killed by
the officer. Both men were desperate
characters. They are not known here and
had only been In Springfield a short time
when attacked by the officers. The cap
turcd prisoner refuses to talk.
Later the prisoner said his name was
M. j. Curtis of Council Bluffs, la. He
says that the dead mans name is Thomas
Murphy of Vinita, L. r., and that they
were both here searching for land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
TWELVE ARE KILLED
IN BIG SNOW SLIDE
Men In Sllverton, COL, Were Going for
Provisions When the
Crash Came.

slverton, Colo, March 19.-Twelve min
were caught by great snow slide today
and swept to their death. Their bodies
have not yet been recovered
The dead are:
Jedob Theoboldt.
Jesse Shaw.
Gus Hoise.
Peter coleburg.
Bert Albert.
Edward Kirk. formerly of ouray.
Slate, Branton
Emil Boss.
Gustavson.
Margelo.
Picollo
One unknown.
1t is reported twenty-one men were
caught in the slide and that nine dug
their way out more or less injured.
The men who were killed were MEM
bers of the force employed at the shen-
andoah and were on their way to Silver
ton to escape starvation at the mine, the
supply of provisions having run short.
They left the mine this morning, break
ing a trail in the deep snow. At a par
ticularly dangerous point In the side of
steep mountain one of the trail breakers
stumbled This started the snow sliding
and the entire side of the mountain
seemed to be moving. Twelve men were
engulfed and lost to view in the ava
lanche.
man who escaped hurried to Howards-
Vile, three miles distant from the gulch,
and telephoned to Silverton for help.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
STEVENS SAYS THEY
ARE BADLY MISTAKEN
Nature Could Not Have Arranged d
Gatun Better for the Three
Locks.

Washington, March 19.-The isthmian
canal commission cabled Chief Engineer
Stevens Saturday the substance of the
testimony OF Prof. William II. Burr and
William Barclay Parsons that the hill
at Gatun was not long enough to accom-
modate three locks of the length proposed
In the report of the minority of the board
OF consulting engineers Mr.. Stevens re-
piled:
II have just made careful personal ex-
animation OF the exact site of Gatun dam.
There is ample length, with perfect
foundation, for longer locks than re-
ported by the minority of the board of
consulting engineers. Contradict Burr
and Parsons on my authority, and says
that II nature had intended triple locks
there she could not have arranged mat
ters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
SIX HUNDRED MEN
COMPLETELY CUT OFF
All Communication With Miners Is Cut
Off BY Disastrous Snowslde
In Colorado.

Ouray, Col, March 19-Six hundred
miners employed in the various mines
within radius of twenty miles from
Ouray have been cut off from all COM
munication with the outside by the snow
slide. 1t is feared as many as twenty
miners have lost their lives in the slide,
but the exact number will not be known
for days. AS many as twenty-five miners
are completely Isolated. The damage
may reach 81, 100000.
At the Camp Bird mine. which is four
miles from the Camp Bird mill. a snow
slide late last evening completely iso-
lated fifty or more miners employed
there. and as the provision house was
carried away it is certain they are in
urgent need of food. A party OF 800
miners started to their rescue this morn
ing.
The body of William ]. Cressey, the
Englishman who lost his life In the slide
(Continued IN Second paoel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
SUFFERS FROM CANCER
Secret Has Been Guarded With the
Greatest Care-He Is Now In
Europe.

New York. March 19.-The World to-
morrow will say:
Private advices received in this city
yesterday said that William Rockefeller,
who has been in Europe since early last
fall, has cancer of the stomach.
The secret of William Rockefellers ILL
ness has been guarded with the greatest
care for months.
William Rockefeller is 81 years of age.
He was the speculative member of the
Standard group of capitalists. and has
engineered all of the vast deals of that
combination in the stock market. Next
to his elder brother, John d. Rockefeller,
he is probably the richest man In the
United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
DR., Richardson ls Dead.

New Orleans, March 19.-Dr. T. Far
row Richardson Of the marine hospital
service. who was selected by Surgeon
General Wyman to conduct the sani-
tary campaign in Spanish Honduras,
died here tonight. He easae here
early in February to reco = from the
grippe before sailing, BIZ mis- illness
developed into typhoid-pneumonia. He
had a fine service record and was one
of the surgeons in general charge
here during the fever campaign last
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
ONE MAN KILLED.
Switch In Iowa Is Misplaced BY
Throwing Mall Pouch.

Burlington, Iowa. March l9.-A fast east
bound passenger train on the Chicago,
Burlington and quincy railroad was part
ly wrecked this afternoon by misplaced
switch. The dining ear, sleeping car
and the observation far broke away from
the rest of the train and dashed into
the rear end of "a work train on switch,
demolishing the cars and caboose occupied
by a number OF workmen. Swan Bloom Of
Burlington, cook of the work train, was
killed and dozen persons were severely
injured.
mail sack. when thrown out struck
a switch post breaking II and releasing
the switch. thus sidetracking the last
three cars Of the passenger train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
HAD ONLY S55, 900.

/. New York. March 19.-John ID.
!, Rockefeller, ii was authoritatiYely
. announced today. has forwarded to
. the board of commissioners for
: foreign missions of the Congrega-
!. tIonal church cneck for $4,000,
!, completing his gift Of 100000 promi-
|. ised some time ago. When the
! gift was first announced there was
|. a strong movement against receiv-
. ing II. headed by the Rev. DR..
|, washington GLADDEN.. 1t appears
|. that Mr.. Rockefeller mad only
|. "a 900 when the tainted money
) discussion was begun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
HELPLESS NEGRO IN SHOT
WHILE LYING PHOSPHATE
Note Pinned on Coat and Addressed
to Justice Harlan Bears the
Words, Here's Your
Negro"

: Washington. March 19-The SUI
> preme court of the United States
> granted an appeal today in the
, case Of n negro named Ed john
|. son, under sentence to be hanged
> tomorrow in Hamilton county. Ten
, nessee. on the charge of assault.
, Justice Harlan granted the appeal
, last Saturday. but feeling doubt OF
, his right as an individual member
, of the court to take this action ad-
, vises that formal application be
|, made to the whole court. The
, order of the court operates as
, stay of proceedings.