davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Baptlsts Hear How The Dem
On Rum" is Cause Of all
Riots North aud South.
TEMPERANCE THE LEADING TOPIC
Next seeslon to be Held In panville-
Sum Of $4,000 Set Aside to Carry on
Evangelical Work During the James.
town Exposition on tho Grounds
Good Take are Made.
Especial to the Daily Press. J

4, ,tspsclai 10 the Daily PrcSS.)
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 1.-two
addresses we're delivered before the
Baptist general association tonight.
one by DR.. f. Y. Mullins, on "A New
Defense of Baptist Principles" and
ono by Or. B. d. Gray. secretary OF the
home mission board. on Baptist Op-
portunitles and Obligations"
DR.. Calvin 8. Blackwell, chairman
Of the committee appointed to Suggest
plans looking to All evangelical exhibit
at the jamestown Exposition next
year, made his report. after which
resolutions were adopted endorsing
the movement for general evangelical
services and providing fund of
$4,000 for aid in the general work and
for the exhibit.
Meet in Danville Next.
The convention adjourned to meet
next year In the First Baptist church
IN Danville
The first business before the meet.
Ing was the discussion OF tho Baptist
Ministers Relief Fund of Virgin..,
which was submitted by President J..
II. Elicit and adopted by the conven.
ton.
The benefactions of the organiza.
ton. as set forth in the report OF the
: Board of Trustees. amounted to S..
1870, or sos less than last year, and
exceeded the receipts from the
churches by $49353.
The discussion of this report was
followed by the report on temperance,
the first speaker being w. C. Taylor,
OF Petersburg.
Whiskey Called Riots.
The paper having been adopted, MIR.
Taylor was introduced. The speaker
opened his remarks with rapid sur
yey OF the recent riots begun on De.
catur Street. Atlanta. which were
born of liquor and which should bring
a blush to the cheek of every citizen
IN the South" He referred likewise
to the Springfield riots in Ohio, which.
said he, were also mutured in strong
Continued On Page Eighty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
SHIP ROOSEVELT DAMAGED.
Proceeding South Under Jury Rugged
Rudder 49,

HALIFAX. N. S.. Nov. 1G-lnforma-
tion received here today from Chateau
Bay indicated that Commander
Peary's steamer Roosevelt put into
Chateau Bay only on account of thick
weather.
the STRAITS of Belle Isle. through
which the Roosevelt Ia to pass, are
narrow and full Of shoals and rocks,
and are navigated with great risk IN
thick weather. Moreover, the Ropse.
welt is obliged to. proceed with rspeaibl
caution as she Is Under jHry steering
apparatus. Her rudder having been
lost In the Arctic ocean. Her propel.
Ter also lost one blade Ms result of
contact with Ice foes
The normal speed of the Roosevelt.
which is twelve miles an hour, has
been reduced by mishaps. and the dis.
lance from Chateau bay to Sydney,
nearly $50 miles. may take several
days
Mrs. Peary. wife of the explorer. and
w. S. Quielcy. representing the Pcary
Arctic Club, are mt Sydney. awaiting
the arrival OF the Roosevelt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Citizens That Helped XIII Negro
Desperate Warmly Commended.
THEY DISCHARGED A PUBLIC DUTY
coroner's Jury Brings In Remarkable
Verdict In Regard to the Shooting
Of the Asheville Murderer Who
sho. Five Men to Death.
(By Associated Press. J

ASHEvILLE. N. C.. Nov. 1s.--At
the Inquest held over the body of
Will Harris alias Rufe Lindsay the
desperate. who was shot to death by
a posse OF officers and citizens. yes.
terday. the coroner's jury returned
the following rather remarkable yer.
dict:
Said VITA Harris alias Rufc Lind.
say came to his death at the hands
OF public spirited citizens. who at
the time were In the fearless and
iinselftsh discharge Of a public duty,
that the law might be vindicated
and Justice administered; that said
Will Harris alias RUFF Lindsay. at
the time OF his death, was resist
Ing arrest and attempting to shoot
and kill the citizens above referred
to. constituting the posse. who were
attempting under due authority OF
the law to effect the capture of the
said will Harris alias Rufe Lindsay.
That the citizens above referred
to. constituting the posse aforesaid
as we'll as others. who participated
In the search and spontaneous effor.s
to bring to justice this incarnats
fiend and savage desperate. are en-
titled to the commentator and
thanks 81 the whole community" b
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1906
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
ON THE SOUTHERN ROAD
White Laborers Dead and Members Of
the Train Crews Badly InIur.
ed In Collision.
DIV Associuted Press. J

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 1G.-A
head.on collision at eight o'clock this
morning ten miles north of Columbia,
between an extra work train consist.
ing of an engine and caboose going
north and the regular south bound
freight train resulted in the death of
J. A. Kelley aud Thomas Lloyd, white
laborcrs on the work train, and injur-
les to other members OF the extra
train crew.
The injured are: Conductor J. A.
Trip'et. of Columbia: Fireman Marvin
s. Croach OF Saluda county. and En-
Eineer Snipes. OF Bolton. The acct
dent was due to the extra train crew
overlooking orders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Americans Spend Enormous Sums
for Pretty Things.
PRECIOUS STONES HEAD THE LIST
Laces and Ribbons Worth More Than
s4o.ooo.coo lmported-opium Anoth.
err Item That Brings in Great Reeve
nue TO the Government.
(By Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. To-
Luxuries were purchased by the Unit
ed States from abroad to the extent
Of one hundred million dollars during
the fiscal year 1906, according to the
fluctuations OF the bureau Of statistics
OF the department Of commerce and
labor.
These "luNnrlea" are classified M
diamonds and other precious stones,
of which $i0,00O.0Oo was imported
laces, edgings. embroiderIes and rib
bons. $4,000, 900; feathers. natural
and artificial. s7.O0O,000: champagne,
$6,000,000. and miscellany, such az
perfumes, toilet articles. smokers ar.
ucles and opium for smoking made
UP the balance.
Tobacco. cigars and cigarettes were
imported to the value of $4,000, 900
worth. This is more than double the
amount spent abroad for such articles
a decade ago. The item of larger in
crease In the above list Is said to he
diamonds. as the value for 1896 did
not reach $S.000.00O.
Opium for smoking was imported
In the fiscal year Just ended to the
value of s1.250.000. as compared with
$4,000 In 1896
The bulk of things classed rs lux.
uries. other than tobacco came from
Europe. the diamonds from the United
Kingdom, Netherlands. Belgium and
France.
Ninety-fiye per cent. Of the imported
tobacco for cigar wrappers grew in
Sumatra.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
CAMP LIFE PROPOSED,
FOR ARTlLLERYMEN
General Hill Of the Department Of the
Gulf Wants the Men to Have
Infantry Duty.
(Br Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 10
Brigadier General William p. Hill, In
his annual reported for the Depart.
ments of Gulf, with headquarters at At.
lanta. devotes much space TO the sub
ject of coast artillery. He says. the
redistribution Of the coast artillery in
the Department OF Gulf is of pressing
Importance.
General Hill recommends that the
coast artillery troops be sent to camps
OF instruction. where as infantry. they
would serve with infantry. cavalry.
and field artillery. and thereby get a
knowledge of field exercises and of
camping and caring for themselves,
which they could not acquire IN gar.
rison and which would be of great
benefit to them II called upon for ser.
vice in the field.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Investigation Showed. u ia said,
That tho Wortmen Nero Held In
Bondage and That They woro No.
Pald-.La.ter Trouble caussd Hat-
tie Which Resulted In sioodahed.
CBy Associated Pross.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 18.-
After months OF negotiating the
Italian embassy has finally aucceod
cd In cfrccting n satisfactory sottle-
ment OF tho labor troubles at Ma.
rlon. N. c.. which eliminated IN
riot on May a. In which two Ital-
ian laborers were killed, flvS others
wounded and hundreds Of ILalluu
workmcn were driven into tho mo,iIl,
talns.
The Italian laborers involved in
the trouble were employed by the
Spruce Pine Carolina Company,
which was engaged In laying tracks.
for the South q Western Railway y
Mon Hold az Prlsonerp.
Before the pitched battle, In which
the Italians were killed and wonndae,
frequent runlors reached Washingtoit
81 WRONGS 10 italian lab0rcrs and SUI
fcrng In tho camps near Marion. T..
was said that the men wcro, hell.
practically In bondage, were, lockcil
In their shanties az night and pro.
vented from collecting money. dtin
them. !.
Finally large number OF the itsi-
ian laborers demanded their wage;
ANA announced that they ;wete s,olnE
to leave. Charges OF various z
we're preferred against the hieti .antl
state officers visited tho CAMPS Witt,
citizens to Investigate the situation
Two italians Shot Devtf. t.ss3Si,5 &
The Investigators arrived in the
night and went 10 the houBeHt where.
tho Italians wore qiartcred; Al mig.
understanding followed and shots
were exchanged. Although tits cor.
ceded TINT some Of the Italian labor
ers fred into the ranks OF tho ofll..
GERS and citizens, none OF ,tAe .citi-
zens was hurt. but two Of Tho, labor.
ers were killed AMI i've ln!uyed.g
Several OF the Italian mortimer
were arrested and charged With PFC.
voking the riot. Al this time tito
Italian embassy In this city SbBgah 4
thorough Investigation OF tho trrou-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
CRISIS IS PAST.
Lumber Mills Swept Away--Home
less Camp In the Hills,

PORTLAND. ORE. Nov. lG,-Re.
ports from the Cowlitz river region
tonight Indicate that the crisis of
the food situation has passed. Tho
waters. which swept the river clear
OF all shingle aud lumber property
Inundated the surrounding territory
and flooded the towns Of Castle
Rock, Kelso, Ostrander and Oleaua,
driving the people to the hills AMI
high grounds, began TO subsidc at
noon.
While destruction TO property was
great OH both sides OF the river mn
loss Of life has hcen reported. Much
livestock however, was lost.
Many camped In tho Hills.
Many persons are still camping In
the hills tonight. although most of
Continued On Page Eighty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
NEW ORGAN ARRIVES
FOR BRUr0N CHURCH
Famous Old Sacred Edifloe Almost
Ready TO be Observation-Disclosures.
alton About Complete.
Especial to tho Daily Press,

Especial to tho Daily Tress.) &
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov. 1e.--
Tho new organ for Bru,on Episcopal
church has arrived and Is being put
In place. 1t IS q handsome inskru-
ment costing about $4,000. :.
The canopy for the governors pew
will also soon be installed which Will
practically complete tho work OF res
toration.
The King Edward bible and, tho.
Roosevelt lecturn will not BIO. placed,
in the edlfice before the formal Idedi-
cntion. which will be memorable oc-i
casion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
BAD WEATHER DELAYS THE CRAFT
Naval officer HIS Trouble In Keeping
Tho Boat off the Rock Bound Coast
Wife and Friends Await Hls Com
ing to sidney-vosseI's Rudder in
Bad Condition.
(By Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The follow
Ing dispatch was received here today
by MIR. Norris X. Jcsup from Com.
mander Peary:
Chateau Bay, Que, Nov. 1G.-Yia
I.enox, Mass a.
Delayed Battle Harbor by prolong.
ed heavy weather. Constant effort
necessary to keep Roosevelt from
driving ashore. Broke best anchor
and several lines. Leave here imme-
diately for Sidney" .'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
SENATOR 7. c. PLAT
TO QUIT THE SENATE
Domestic Troubles and Advanced AGE
Reasons Assigned for Resig-
nation.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 16,-The
Evening Post today published the fol.
1cwingi.
Thomas C. Platt's resignation from
the United States Senate Is said to
De ready for filing with Governor
Higgins,
!. "Sehator Plat, II is reported. has
decided to retire from public life. Re-
cent disclosures concerning the SEN
ator's domestic troubles. added to his
increasing age, are declared TO have
forced him to the decision to relin-
quIsh his office"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
NAVAL MOVE AGAINST MOROCCO.
France and Spain Ready to Police
That RenIghted Country.
(By Associated Press. J

PARIS. FRANCE. Nov. 16.-Spain
and France have arranged to make n
naval demonstration and land marines
In Morocco. should such measures
prove necessary for the protection OF
foreigners before the ratification of
the Algeciras convention and the in
stallation of international police.
which is not expected to take place
before February |, 1907.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
WOMAN GETS $4,000
IN a DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Vance Rceosers Big Amount
from Coal Company for the
Death Of Her Husband, I,
Especial to the Daily Press. !

BRISTOL. VA, Nov. 16.-ffi the
case Of Mrs. S. V. Vance against the,
Big Stone Gap Galleries Company,
the plaintiff was given a verdict dt
$4,000 damages in the circuit court or
Wise countv. Va, Tor the death or Der
husband. She sued for $4,000, H: :Sl
Hcr husband was Killed recently by5
The explosion Of lGeosnotiv s on the
rallwns. sss s.e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
HEARST SPENT s25s $40.
Defeated Candidate Tells How Much
u Cost Him to Run.
(By Associated Eress.1

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. William
Randolph Hearst independence
League aud Democratic candidate to,'
governor today certified to the ser.
rotary OF state that he had spent
$256,370 In promoting his canvass.
This was divided MS follows:
Independence Lengue, $l0S,S70.
Democratic State Committee. $51,.
600.
Travelling expenses. $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER.
Fsrmer Kills Brother and Himself
Wife Spoke to Latter.
{By Associated Press.

GRIFFIN GA, Nov. 16.-Minon
Pitts, a farmer. today shot aud kill
cd his brother, Charles. 81 years
old. The. elder brother then killed
himself
Jealousy caused the double trag.
edy. Mrs. Milton Pitts having spo-
ken to Charles after her husband
had warned her not to do 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
TYPHOID FEVER NEARLY
DESTROYS WHOLE FAMILY
Mother and TWO Children Die from
Dreaded Disease and others
Are III.
I. .(sp4claI to thc DaiIy Press. \

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov. 1S.-
The body of Mrs. Sennhenu was bur.
led today in Cedar Grove cemetery
This made the third death in the fam
lily. within less than two weeks. two
children having died within week of
eaeh other. The family originally con.
sisted OF six. Two children are III ant:
onSge:ahnot recover The dissase "a
t5phsfa;revet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
LAST DAY FOR NEGRO
TROOPS IN THE ARMY
Three Companies Of Soldiers to be
Dismissed In Disgrace by Pres
ldent's Order.
Cry Associated press (,

FORT RENO, OKLA. Nov. 16-.The
discharge Of the three companies OF
tho three negro troops from Browns.
VILE. Texas. will be begun tomorrow.
Major ": ace, of Fort Sam Hous.
ton :. -r':ed iis afternoon TO act as
IA master Tho final orders have
been rccelvet from Washington and
nj details r..:,ic ready for tho dismls.
M Of tror .'crs as they are paid off.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
ANOTHER FOOTBALL FAMILY
Sixteen Year Old Boy Dies from In.
lurles. III ~
(by Associated Prcss.)

LAFAYETTE. IND. Nov. 16.-Iyle
Nicol, 16 years old. sen of Hugh Nj.
col, athletic director Of Purdue Uni.
versity. died today Of an Injury re-
ceiyed In foot ball game last Wed.
nesday. Young Nlcol vas kicked in
tho abdomen. s9,i.l I'LL 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Auto Turns Over. Killing Occupant.
lRv Associated Prnssl


BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. 10
by tho overturnlng OF an automo-
bile, caused by the breaking of the
steering gear, near here today.
Jack" Martin, an attorney of this
city. was killed, and David A. Fox.
a business man, was injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Bishop Galloway to Take Res,
(By Associated Prcss.)

JACKSON. MISS, Nov. 16.-Blshop
Galloway. OF the Southern Methodist
Church has consented to rclInquish all
labor until he Ia completely restored
TO health. He will leave hero for
Florida In few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Negro Murderer Hanged.
(BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. To-
Charles p. Grant. a negro. convicted
OF killing Eva Barnes. colored. was
hanged Mt the District fall this morn.
Ing. The murder vas committed De-
ptmhef, 16, 1906,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Congressman ehlnes hi
(By AssociutCtl prcss. J

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Nov. lG.-Con.
grcssman John Wesley Gaines, OF
Tennessee. is seriously III here OF MP.
pendicltis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
the WEATHER.

Fair and warmer
Saturday. gu y
cloudy and warmer In,
East portions; lnereas.
Ing southeast WInds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Continued on Page Eight,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Continued On Page Elght.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-20

both of Challis. were married in Dill
lon, Mont, November l6.
The enrolment in the Mackay public
schools is now 113.
White Knob to Go Deeper.
Ten men were recently put to work
on the Van Nostrand tunnel, which is TO
tap the White Knob mine AT a great
depth. and connect with all the upper
workings The tunnel had been driven
distance of 1000 feet in former davs
and now the lease is taking mp its ex-
tentIOn, When this tunnel is connected
with the workings the ore will all he
taken out at this point and can be de
hvered TO the smelter in much larger
quantities and at n less expense A
compressor is tn be installed in the
main workings soon to run the drills,
and a new blacksmith shop has been
built at the mouth of the tunnel
j. Fl. Greene has purchased Of Mr.
Wilcox the electric light plant, with
which the Lost River Commercial com.
p"ny store and opera house are being
lighted
Work on the Lost Packer al Loon
Creek is being continued this winter,
preparatory to big run in the spring.
VIII tnrgeson was brought back
from the Salt Lake hospital Monday
evening by his father This boy was
the victim Of a shotgun accident which
cost him leg, but he is now getting
along very well
\. II. Clark and family have gone to
Boise for the winter
There has been some complaint re-
Gently as TO the condition of the bridges
over Salmon river In Custer county.
They are old, and ii is said several of
them are unsafe for heavy loads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-20
JAPAN AND GERMANY
WILL LEAD THE WORLD
Hamilton W. Mabie Sees Su-
premacy of American Nation
Threatened by Brown Men.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-America soon
must bow to Germany and Japan as
world powers il a revolution is not
effected in the methods Of its com
merce, Hamilton w Mabie prophcscd
IN an address on "Works and Days - at
the sixty-6rst convention Of the Uni.
versity of Chicago, held yesterday in
Mandel hall
Remember that the trained man
commands tho situation today, and that
tho trained race will take the situation
IN the future Mr.. Mabie told the
graduates,
The race which combines science
with inventiveness and ability to work
will rule the world s future. Unless We
awake TO the fact that the business
man of the future must take science as
a partner, we lose in the struggle.
"Germany is sending out to the ends
of the world Young men thoroughly
trained and prepared. The man who
has four languages with which to aid
him will drive out the man with only
one language.
"The japanese for centuries have
been learning that every man is but
part of a larger organization and the
value Of obedience and discipline.
"Fifty wears from now it will make
all the difference in the world what at
titude we take and whether we train
ourselves TO meet the japanese and the
Germans -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-20
BONO AND LEASE
IN COPPER BASIN
Spokane People Begin Work on
Promising Property Near
Mackay, Idaho.
) TO EXPLORE WHITE KNOB
AT GREATER DEPTHS
Van N0sfrand Tunnel, Already
in 1900 Feet, Will Be
+, Extended.
Special 10 The Tribune.


MACKAY, Ida, Dec. 19.-Thoma5
iHye, a mining expert of Spokane, rep
Iresenting w e. Plummer of Spokane
tand associates Of st. Louis, came in
last week, engaged a force of FIVE min
ers, and bought the supplies for work
until spring, and set out for Copper
Basin, where the company he repre-
sents has n 100000 bond on proper
ty consisting Of twenty-one claims, on
which excellent showings are found,
and considerable development work has
been done The bond covers a period
of three years, $4,000 being due the
owners of the properties at the expira-
! 1ion OF the first year, with the remain
der to be distributed over the remain
ing two years in payments every nine
iJy days The bond also gives the COM
pany control of tho smelter. machine
shop and other machinery now on the
property,
Among the owners of these claims
are Reed & Davidson Co, Sharp, Abe
Pesrce, F. 7. and George Rosencrans,
Steve Navarro, Anderson and others.
Ladd 6 Tildeu put in the little smell
ed bunk and boarding houses and in
stalled a sawmil in 1890 and after q
run OF twenty days discontinued OPP
erations. Since this time the prop
critics have undergone a grest deal of
development work.
Burned by Dust Explosion.
Sunday evening of last week. while
six men were working with flue dust
in the settling chamber of The smelter,
an explosion occurred within the vault,
which burned three of the men, f. H.
Motifs. George Ross and Dave Johnson.
These men were quite badly burned
about the face and hands, Dave John
son receiving the most severe injury.
Mackay has now an institution she
has much needed, hospital, where pa
tients from a distance and people suf
fering frcr, accidents, can be taken and
properly cared for, Dr.. Poole is the
proprietor of this new concern. having
established il last week The Brennan
residence property was leased and fit
ted with the necessary appliances for
the care OF the sick and MANNED. 4
trained nurse is in attendance.
A shortage of cars prevents the ship
ping Of stock from this section. The
cattle generally have begun shrinking
and for these reasons very little stock
will leave here this winter The win
ter season has begun with the stock in
good condition.
Emmett Hosford and Mrs. X. Dodge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-20

price was $4,000 The ranch will be
stocked and extensive improvements
made the coming year.
Alma Olsen, n farmer at Lorenzo,
this county, is making a record on
honey this year, and thus far has
shipped 10000 pounds. He has a splen-
did apiary and next season expects TO
send out fully $4,000 pounds.
F.. j. Jump. who resides north Of
Sugar City, has decided To move to
Twin Falls in the near future.
Shooting at Sugar City.
G. F. Johnson. Oregon Short Line
agent at Sugar City, was shot Saturday
night near midnight by James Hughes.
merchant of that place Johnson
went to the warehouse with Hughes TO
get some goods. Hughes had been
drinking and became very abusive.
Johnson took hold Of him TO push him
from the warehouse. when Hughes drew