davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
GINNERS' ASSN SAYS s,6e4, ,096.
Estimate of Cotton Ginned TO Dec.
1885 Per Cent. Picked and 97.3
Ginned.

Dallas, Tex, Special.-Following is
the compilation Of the reports trom
cotton ginners over the South. by
the National GinEers' Association.
Figures following names represent,
respectively, total, ginned, per cent.
picked, and per cent. ginned:
Alabama-l.l76.163, @.3. %. g:
Arkansas-5O $40, eos. 929: Flor
ida-7l AGA, 99.4. 90; Georgia. ,667, :
6S2, 99.6. 99.1; Indian Territory
292, 2,153, 96.S, 94.2: Louisana-4J4,- :
440, 992. 30. 4: Mississippi-1,0i ,0i6,-
073, 9S.2, $50; GAG, go,
$50: North Carolina-627 so, 99.2,
977; Oklahoma-219.J9.. $50, 93.s
South Carolina .0Sl 500, 99.6. 99.1 ;
Tennessee-243.9 $50. 9S.2. 9s.7; Texas
-2,224,143, 97.5. 96G; Virginia and
kentucky-15,971, 99.i $50.
Total, 9,694,041.
The report is Of cotton ginned TO
Dec. 81, and shows the total per cent.
picked as 9S.6, and total ginned as
97.3. The amount sinned from Dec.
13 to 81. inclusive. was 400 ,04l bales.
This, added To the last census report,
makes 1904 ,04l.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Run Over BY Engine.

Spencer, Spccial.-W. r. Davis,
aged about n years, switchman for
the Southern Railway Company on It's
yard at this place, was run over by an
engine and sustained injuries which
are expected to result i'll his death.
Young Davis was riding III front of Il
switch engine on siding near the
main line track. just as northbound
passenger train No. 30 was approach
ing at rapid rate, he Jumped from
his position and fell under the loco
motive. which passed over his legs,
both Of which were practically mashed
off. One arm was also horribly mangl-
ed and other injuries inflicted upon his
body. The unfortunate man was at
once carried TO hossiixi I'll Salisbury
and, while everything possible is be-
ing done to save his life. death is
momentarily expected. Davis came
to Spencer from Greensboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Dinner to Chair Salsmen.

High Point, SpeciaI.-At the FL
wood Hotel the TomIinson Chair Man
ufacturing Company gave dinner in
honor of its statesmen and office force
which proved to be quite an enjoyable
occasion to those present. An elabor-
ate bill of fare had been prepared by
Manager Plummer and about 30 plates
were laid. After the dinner the crowd
repaired to the smoker and between
puffs related many incidents of the
past year, and made plans for naxt
years work. The dinners are given
each year by the Tomlinson people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
y:.sSn % Of COEBH
Loses His Appesi 10 Highest
Court Of the Land
DECISION tNFULl Is AFFIRMED
James d. Heward. Thrice Ceavacted
IN Kentucky Courts Of MurdeTtng
Newly InauEuarated GovaTno< sAx
Years Age. Meets Fiaai railEre n
Long Legal Fight 70 Escape Life
Imprisonment.

Washington. Sfectal The ss?T--us
Court 81 tie United States affirmed
the deei>lon - the keugae.y 1uETt
Of Ap,-.ls u thr ra>e 81 Jafr~% +.
Howard rs the State ol ksntur>s.
Howard wa> trscd three times Al tlse
Circuit t-.=as a. Franklin eounty .kx.
on the et@rEr If numbering Gos~suaF
William tiuebel. ni KENTUCKY. en- Jan
nary ~. lHUn. and convicted rae, ssuas
lie Is now under sentence to ilfe IHs-
pri>numeui and he btourh, the eaAsr
Ia Tins r"aff la ~rraFe "A Tr1ar@ 81
the ruisr: "I the Kentucky tonfi IF
Appeals. Affirming a acsisiuu Of the
Circuit t"uri aginst allowing ann
another tital. lils prnIeiral silrga
iion was that The proceedings of the
trial court im the matter of selecting
and dl.chags'ing lurHmen was Irre=a-
lar. aud a. sfolation of the fourteenth
amendment Justice Mckenna 81
pressed tie opinion that the plaintiff
was nnt denied any rights secured To
him under tia. amendment.
Louisville. Ky. Sneciai.--ssH'es
Howard. wko has been III jail here
several months. received ths news ef
:he United Si.lies supreme CouTt >
decision calmly, but expressed conf
dence that some action would yet hc
taken IN hls favor.
1.-The matter has gone Ia the United
States Supreme Court, he said, and
for tEat reason ii ~ now n matter
in which Pres iicnt Roosevelt can aci-
| think those who have been in-
terested IN my ease will present the
| facts (" the President. aud feel thas
when he learns the true stale Of al
fairs. he will interfere III my bchalf-
| | have been convicted Of the mesdef
of Mr. Gcthel, but ! am innocent az
| the crime
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11

Atlanta. Ga. Speeial.--After di,.
ging a hole nine inches by twelve
through an eighteen inch wall of the
prison department of the Central f"-
lice Station here, seven negro prison
ers. one held on murder charge,
made their escape. Crawling through
the small opening the prisoners seaind
the wall surrounding the Jail and icfi
for parts unknown. Two Of them wcre
captured later. but the other are
still II large. The prison has been re-
garded a. one of the moEt secure In
the entire South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Live Items of Late News.

The revolutionary movement Seems
to have snbsided in Moscow, but -
breaking out in different places III the
Russian Empire.
General committees Of the Northern
Presbyterian church and the Gambler
land Presbyterian church 1T point
session agreed upon a plan Of union
which must he ratified by the .wo gen
eral assemblies next May.
Several American bishops have re-
monstra,ed to the tact,eian against
audinenees granted certain Americans
II is understood Kin. Alfonso, who
has gone hunting trip To Granada,
will mect Princess Ena OF Battesli,eEs
there.
The Police Comrnissionership Of New
York has been accepted by Gen, Tlreo-
dore 4. Bingham, former Supcrinten-
dent of Public Buildings and Grounds
al Washington.
Tie insurance investigating eom-
miitce in New YORK got through sItis
the old line companies and st the
closing session viii receive number
Of statements
Tie Federal grand jury at Chicago
fousld indictments against the Chicago
Burlington ard Qaiuey Railroad and
tyso Of is officers for the ALLEGED
.raEiin. of rebates.
Tl.as. +. YcarEes, noted frnaeicr
and railroad promoter, died II New
York. a.ed Is years.
Preuies campbell-1aanerrnan and
former Premier BaIfour spoke n seIs-
arate meetings Oh tsieir respective
parties To!isies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Mr.. Britt Appointed.

Asheville. Special-Miss Leet, for
several months assistant cashier III
Collector Harkins' Office. has been
promoted To cashier 10 succeed j. j.
Britt. who received his commission as
special assistant district attorney for
the western district Of North Carolina.
K. r.. Roberts. who was an applicant
for the Asheviile po>tmastership and
who has been termed an insurgent -
has been rendered Tie assistant cash
Ter = place. transfer from the field
service
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Gives Bond on Fraud Charge.

Baltimore, Special.-J. Bernard
Scott, fromer treasurer of the Mary
land Trust Company and one of the
three officials of that corporation who
were presented by the grand jury on
charges OF fraud, appeared in the
Criminal Court Wednesday and gave
bond for his appearance in the sum
of $4,000. Henry J. Bowdoin. for
mer vice president, was arrested and
gave a similar bond The other
official presented is j Wilcox Brown,
former president, who resides in Vir-
g1nla and has not yet been arrested,
but who, his friends say, will appear
and give bond III a short time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Suicide at Mooresviile.

Mooresville, Special.-A very dis
tresslng affair occurred here when
John Lockwood Atwell, a well-known
citizen, cut his throat with razor, re-
sulting i'll death several hours later.
For some time past he had been ment-
ally wrong, and had on several occas-
ions threatened to do violence TO his
family and himself He had suffered
financial loss, and brooding over the
outcome made him desperate. He was
unable to sleep and during last night
got out of bed three different times.
each time his wife persuaded him 10
quiet down
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Tom Dixon Brings Suit.

Raleigh, Special.-Rev. Thomas
Dixon, author Of 1.-The CIansman,
through attorneys here, attached the
property of the Corrine Runkel Stock
company, now in Durham, y. c.. for
presenting here and III Louisburg
In Reconstruction Days. play
which he claims is an infringement on
the copyright of his 1.-The Clansman"
but which Thaddeus Brenton OF the
Runkel company says he wrote III 40
days from Dixon 5 and other novels Of
Reconstruction times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
South Atlantic League Meets.

Savannah, Ga, Special.-The annual
meeting Of the South Atlantic Base
ball League was held here this after
noon and Charles w. Boyer was re-
elected president. This was upon his
announcement that he would sell the
local franchise.
The salary of the president was
made 81 800 year, to include the dis
charge of the duties of secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Big Steamer Blown Ashore.

Pensacola, Fla. Special.-The big
coast steamer P. J. Thistlewood, from
Tampa for New Orleans, is on the
Gulf beach 90 miles east Of Pensacola
bar. where she was blown by the pre-
vailing gale The vessel is reported
in dangerous condition, but little
information could be obtained We'd
nesday regarding her. Tugs left here
at once to 90 to her assistance, stop
ping at the life-savine station to take
on board the life-savine crews there,
in order that the crew might be res
cued with less danger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Suspected Of Robbery.

Spencer, Special.-Chief Of Police
John r. Cruzon arrested two unknown
tramps here, who were suspected Of
being the parties who robbed Baggage
Master S. III. Smith IN Salisbury Fri
day morning. The men, who are con-
-firned hoboes, fill the description of
the hishwaymen who robbed Smith at
the point of pistol. They were given
hearing in Salisbury. but for lack
Of evidence, were turned loose. The
men claimed Baltimore as their home
and gave their names as George Gra-
Der and Augustus Miller.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Large Increase in Winston Tobacco
Business.

Winston-Salem, Special.-The ship
ments of manufactured tobacco last
month aggregated 3.799,6I9 pounds,
this being an increase of 7U.439
pounds over December, 1904, the ship
ments that month amounting to 1882
220 pounds. The stamp sales at the
local Office were as follows: For De-
eember, 1904, tobacco, $175,932. %;
spirits, $16.697.46; cigars, $3.50;
total, $192, ,724.19; for December, 1908,
tobacco, 500, $50. $22,5S0,77: spirits,
$12,719.75; cigars $75.74; total $685.
57426.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
MsClellans Appointments

New York, Special-Mayor Me
Clellan has announced the appoint
ment OF Brigadier General Theodore
A. Bingham. L. S. A., retired, n Iso-
lice commissioner, succeeding William
McAdoo who has held the office
through Mr. McClellen 5 first term
Most Of the important city officials
were rc-app0intcd. OF the new ap-
pointccs. only one is known as ar .-or-
ganizatiou' man. nor II there Tam
many Hall district leader among the
maXor'> selections.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11

Albany, Ga, Speciai--A tornado
of terrific force passed over Albany
at 1:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
coming from southwesterly direction
and spreading ruin and desolation
over portions Of dozen blocks Sew
eral persons are dead and others will
die az tie result Of injuries. and
many are more or less seriously hurt.
Viewing the wrcckage left by the tor
nadO, IL seems Il miracle that scores
were not killed outright, the tribute
claimed IN the way of human lives be
ing astonishingly small.
The known dead are:
Ben Jones, a negro machinist in
the employ of the Virginia. Carolina
Chemical Company.
Jake Johnson, 9-year-old negro
boy
Among those whose injuries will,
In all probability. prove fatal are:
Lula GLADDEN., Jessie Davis, Annie
Davis, and Jessie Woodall.
The list is still incomplete, owing
to the fact that much Of the destruc-
tion wrought was well beyond the
city limits. Reports from the tornado
after it left Albany have not been re-
ceived. Hundreds of negroes IN the
city are homeless aud many have lost
all their household effects. The III
jured are being cared for and efforts
are being made to secure shelter for
all. This is difficult owing to the
scarcity Of all kinds of dwelling
houses in the city. Under direction
of Mayor Rawson. relief will be Sc
cured and promptly furnished those
IN the greatest distress.
1t is difficult to estimate the prop
erty loss. The Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company is the principal
sufferer, its destroyed buildings and
machinery having been worth prob
ably 100000 1t is safe to say that
the total loss will be found to exceed
$150,000. Very little of the de-
stroyed property was protected by tor
nadO insurance.
The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany is among the heaviest sufferers.
Its lines were down in several parts
of the city. Some little apprehension
is felt for Preoria, in the southwest
ern part of the county. The tornado
came from that direction, and as the
telegraph wires are down, nothing
can be heard from there
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Aged Widow of Prominent Virginia
Baptist Minister Dead.

Roanoke, Va, Special.-Mrs. SUI
sanna Virginia Cooke, widow OF the
late Rev. Charles l. Cooke, d. d., died
at Holins Institute, near Roanoke:
aged Sc years. Her husband was fol
fifty years president OF Hoillhs IN
stitute. and was widely known as a
Baptist preacher.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Pv Wire and Cable.

An order for 2O,Ot0 freight cars
placed by the German Government Is
to mean that preparations are being
made to move troops TO the frontier
as an answer 70 similar action on the
part of France.
Charles Edwards, wealthy retired
chemist of New York, was mysterious
ly shot while sleeping in the home Of
his Srother-in-Iaw, Charles 4. Hitler,
in New Haven. and died as . result of
the wound.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
$4,000 Fire in Kansas City.

Kansas City, No, Special,-Fire in
the retail quarter caused loss of
$4,000, dsertoying the three-story
brick building of the Columbus Buggy
Company, III Walnut street, enar
Tenth the adjoining building occu-
pied by the KimbalI Piano Company
and the Hettinger Brothers Manu-
featuring Company and damaged the
Commerce Building, occpied partly by
the National Bank of Commerce. The
bank s loss was confined principally
to an addition which it built to the
Commerce Building about a year ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Mccall Pays the 1886. 900.

New York, Speeial.-John !. Me-
Call, president of the New York Life
Insurance Company. has paid 10 the
company the S235, 900 advanced 10 An
drew Hamilton an 20 far not account
ed for by Mr.. Hamilton. Thomas
p. Fowler. chairman of the company s
investigating committee appointed by
the board Of trustees, received a check
from Mr.. Mccall for $50 900 and note
for s150,000. 4 meeting OF the board
Of trustees was called and it was az
eepted as fact that Mr.. MeCall's
resignation as president will be then
presented.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
DR.. j. Caldwell's Will.

Salisbury, Special.-The will of the
tate DIR. Julius A. Caldwell reveals a
very comfortable fortune and the es-
late will be worth not less than $50
900 and may exceed 100000. Con-
sidering the fact that he was such a
great hearted man, the amount saved
is remarkable, for lie did an infinite
amount Of charity practice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
To Lift Quarantine.

Statesville, Special.-In a recent
letter to the Landmark. Dr. TAFT
Butler, State veterinarian, states that
the cattle in Iredell county will be re-
leased from all Federal quarintine
restrictions from this time forward,
providing the people assist in main
tanning the guarantee lines to the
south and east of the county, i'll order
to prevent the bringing Of ticks into
the county again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
No Reprieve for Patrick.

Albany, n. Y, Special.-Governor
Higgins announced that he would de-
ny the application for reprieve for
Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer, who is
confined in Sing Sing prison under
sentence to die In the week beginning
January %, for the murder Of the
aged New York millionaire, Will
liam Marsh Rice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Fire at Charlotte.

Charlotte, SpeciaI.-On Friday af-
teinoon fire partially destroyed the
gas plant Of the Charlotte Consoli-
dated Construction Company, doing
ten thousand dollars damage. The
plant was repaired during the night,
and by Saturday morning was run
ming as usual. The great reservoir
was threatened st one time, and had
the fire reached it, there is no telling
the disastrous consequences.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Went to Sleep on TraSk.

Danville, Special.-A young man
named Hess, whose residence is nm
known, was killed by train near Ruff
fin, \. c. He had been employed as
fiagman and had been sent out 10
flag a train. While waiting he fell
asleep on the tracks and was run over
The body has not been called for, and
it is being held for orders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
The Fair Forest Wreck.

Spartanburg, Speeial.-The inquest
over the BODY OF Engineer James
Lucas. yho was killed in the fraight
wreck at Fair Forest was concluded.
There were 10 sensational features 10
the testimony The verdict Of the
Jury was that deceased came to his
death while at his post as engineer,
when the fraight ran into an open
switch at Fair Forest, and the engine
turned over on him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Forsyth Pays 100000 State and
County Taxes.

Winston-Salem, Special,-This
county pays about 100000 i'll taxes a
year for State and county purposes.
OF this amount the State gets about
S45. 900. The remaining $4,000
goes to the county and IS divided un-
der the heads Of railroads, county pur-
poses and education.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Southern Colleges Invited to Rich
mond Track Meet.

Richmond, Va, Speeial-The Rich
mond intercollegiate Club has sent out
invitations to the colleges throughout
the South to its first annual inter
collegiate track meet, to be held here,
IN the arena of the horse show build
ing, Saturday night, February 20
Great interest is being taken iii the
event
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
New Line From Gulf to Mexico Citv,

Tampico, Mexico, Special.-Richard
Honey, of Mexico City, has been
granted a concession for a railroad
connecting Tampico with the capital
OF the country. 1t is expected that
when completed the line will reduce
the trip between twelve and fifteen
hours. A day will be saved to passen-
gers bound to Mexico City from the
United States by water and from San
Antonio about six hours. Engineers
are already in the field.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
TERRIBLE Mine HORROR
Terrific Explosion in Remote Depths
of Immense Operation of Cooper
Mine Company, at Coaldale, While
Mines Were Crowded With Men,
Claims Many Victims, Nearly AL
Americans

ROANOKE. Va, Special.-Tw.nty-
oae miners were killed in an explo-
sion 81 mine gas in The shaft OF the
Cooper Mine Company al Coaldale,
West Virginia. at noon Thursday.
Up to midnight, only one body had
been recovered. Immediately follow
ing the explosion Which was heard fol
several miles, rescue parties SET 10
work 10 explore The wrecked shaft.
Coaldalc is Il mining town situated
in Mercer county on the line Of the
Norfolk & Western Railway and Is
ID miles west OF Bluetield.
But once Lcforc III the history Z the
Pocahontas coal field has there been
such fearful disaster as that III the
Coaldalc Coal Company's shaft. The
victims Of that other disaster sleep
IN the cemetery at Pocahontas.
At noon, VILE the mines were
crowded with men, there was sudden
and heavy ru:nhlin" a mile aid more
in the depth Of the mountain, and
through the miles of passages and
air shafts Of that Immense mine the
shock was felt. Before the detona-
tions had died out, Bank Boss Thomas
Williams. who was a long distance
from the explosion, staggered to his
feet, and feeling his way to a mine
telephone, called to those on the out
side that ,":e had been q terrific ex-
plosion of m;re gas and asked for
help.
Gathering about the entrance,
Fastening crowds urged by cool heads
and anxious hearts hurried to prepare
for the rescue Of the missing ones and
an examination of the wrecked work
ings At o clock the remains of one
man was brought out He was II. C.
| Conrad, and his body was literally
| torn to pieces. His clothing was hang.
| i,g in shreds.
Up to q late hour at night, no bodies
had been recovered. There was con.
| siderable smoke and gas in the en-,
tries, auI Notwithstanding the fact
that the big fans were in good order
and weer working with full capacity
the gas and smoke were not being
driven out very fast.
The following are the dead, anc
their bodies are still, with the cx
ception of Conrad, buried in the mine
J. W. Larne, W. Larna, Jim Sluss
Laraz Aladar, Hungarian: Anthony
Bruce, Pole; II. C. Conrad, Sila:
White, John Patterson, Gus Harris
W. I. Sullivan, William Price, Viii
liam Ward, Walter g. Winn, Sipl
Gray, Sterling Williams, Albert Bar
mum, Nathan Hairston, William Cur
ry, Silas Harris, Jure Kelly, LIE,
Price.
The Coaldale corporation is owne,
and operated by the Cooper Broth
ers, who are also the owners Of th'
Mill Creek and Mcdowell Coal ant
Coke Companies. The Coaldale plan
is considered one Of the best opera
tions in the field Edward Cooper i
on the ground supervising the worl
Of rescue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
To Settle Virginia's Part.

Richmond, Va, Special.-John B.
Moon, chairman of the Virginia debt
commission, who has charge of the
settlement with the certificate holders
of West Virginia s part of the State
debt, left Richmond Wednesday with
Secretary Button for New York,
where the final papers in connection
with the controversy will be submitted
to the certificate holders. These
holders will accept as full payment
whatever may be awarded by the
courts in adjudicating the matter, re-
ieving this State of all their part of
the debt. Suit will be brought in the
name Of Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Killed Over Crap Game.

Danyille, Speeial.-As the result Of
asouarrel over 10 cents, the stake i'm n
crap game, William Snyder was fatal
ly shot BY James Lovelace here Tie
shooting of Snyder was accidental.
another negro being the chosen vie
tim. Loyelaee made his escape
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Orders 8,729 Freight Cars.

Atlanta, Ga, Specialize South
ern Railway has just placed orders
for S,729 freight cars, involving an
outlay of more than $5,00O,O0O. The
delivery is to begin in March in ear
lots of 500 and will be increased each
month until all shall be received.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
CONGRESS RE-ASSEMBL
Both Ecnsex Re e-Convere.

Both the Senate aud House Of
Representative rr-souvenea GA Jan
nary 4th Nothing was done ou
Thursday. however, beyond meeting
and Adjournment. a good many mem-
bers beiag absent from their seals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
Mr.. Grady's Home Burned.

Fredericksburg, Special.-Mr. Duff
Grady, of Spottsylvania county, lost
his residence by fire Sunday. A part
of the furniture was saved Loss,
81 900; no insurance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-11
KILLED BY TORNADO.
Serious Loss of Life and Prop
erty rt Albany, Georgia
SEVERAL DEAD AND MANY HURT

Havoc Was Wrought Over Portions
of a Dozen Blocks, Largely in Ne
gro Quarter, and the Fact That
Scores Were Not Killed Outright Is
Amazing in View Of Wreckage
Left.