davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
WHY TRY that WHICH IS
SURE DISASTER?
Chairman Brick of Indiana Republican Converl.
ton Makes Telling Address to
the Gathering.

Indianapolis, April 12.-At the re-
publican state convention being held
in this city, the opening address was
made by the chairman, Hon. Al Brick,
who said in part
stripped to it's naked simplicity,
the battle cry of the democracy in
every campaign since the advent of
the republican party into power, has
been I'VE want to get in, we are
against everything that has been done.
and we are for anything that will
make you want something else. You
doubt that will be the soul. no matter
what the words may say, Of the legend
emblazoned on their political gonfalon
Of this campaign.
But when they talk about a change
from republicanism to democracy,
why? Is there anything in the past
or present that would make you want
a change?
For 80 years and more they have
covered their banners with political
heresies-fiat money free trade and
free silver. For more than half a CEN
fury they have nedounced in unmeas-
ured invective the doctrine Of protec-
ton as unconstitutional and a robbery
they reiterate, you ought to have a
change.
us there anything in the shining
sun of silver stars that makes you
think you ought to have a change
now? Is there anybody in all this
broad land today. democrat or repub-
lican, who could honestly tell you he
would unwrite a single line of that Inn
perishable record craven in the mon
umental bronze OF our country's inn
mortality, by all the great republicans
from Abraham Lincoln--the kindest
gentlest tenderest memory Of the
world, the grandest hero Of its fiercest
war-down to the latest utterance Of
ageous brave and true hearted man
hood, upright as the pine, a torch
bearer OF the American idea, the FORE
most figure OF the world-Theoore
Roosevelt.
"Since 1860, with the exception OF
Cleveland's administration, the repub-
licans have had complete control Of
our national life. And 1t was only
during Cleveland's last regime that
the opposition possessed congress az
well as the presidency. You have not
forgotten those dark days OF unmiti-
gated democratic prowess They
They meant four years Of individual
poverty and national deficit; four
years Of damaged national credit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

and deranged currency; four years
of cumulative mortgages and despair
ing foreclosures, four dismal years Of
countless disasters, hunger and hor-
ror-of children crying FOR bread of
honest labor. a tramp on the deserted
highways Of trade.
Il believe in realities rather than
to political economist all our PROS
perity Is fictitious It may be that the
doctrine Of free trade il a God given
theory of spotless origin. But we have
tried both. We have tried them more
than once. And I am rather inclined
to the opinion that a full stomach and
a well clothed body is kind of reality
I much prefer to a God given theory
that makes me hungry and poor. We
have tried both. and this country never
was prosperous under free trade. It
has always been prosperous under pro-
lection.
Il believe in erecting. not in tearing
down. I don't want to win upon the
woes of my country. l don't want to
live in political graveyard where the
tombstones marks the grave Of dead
desire. ! don't want to dwell among
the ruins of dismantled industry.
Just nine years ago the Dingley tariff
law went into force and effect. Judged
by its results that have no parallel
anywhere, it has been the most bene-
ficent act of tariff legislation that ever
emanated from the brain Of man In
this or any other country.
1.-THE fact is, to have attained the
magnificently commanding position We
hold means that Of all the world and
every country in 1t, the genius and in
dustry OF our citizenship reinforced
by our resources and marshaled by
our political policies, have BEEN In
comparably the best. Yes it means
more than that-let US use plain sense:
it means that any material change in
our policies will Immediately usher in
to every home blighting era akin to
the days experienced from 1898 to
1897.
What the republican party has
done, what 1t is doing and what It
proposes to do, is an ample guarantee.
Of what 1t will do in the future"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
KEPT LONGER
IN CONGRESS-

Washington. April Sin q recent
speech In the senate favoring the Joint
statehood bill. Senator Hopkins, OF
Illinois, said that the west seemed to
think 1t was necessary to admit Ari-
xona and New Mexico as separate
states in order to maintain balance
Of power in the senate. Carter Of
Montana Immediately pointed out that
the west was divided and that there
was no unanimity Of opinion on the
question. A little later Hopkins was
talking about men who were long IN
the service OF the senate.
william II. Evarts came to the sem
ate with reputation az the leader Of
the American bar. he said. He had
been attorney general and secretary OF
state, and although senator Of the
great and wealthy state Of New York.
ne was placed At the foot Of the judi
ciary committee and man from the
little state OF Vermont dominated the
committee. He also called attention
to the state Of Wyoming, saying;
..The census o. 1900 gives tlat state
! population Of $4,000, and yet her
ueople have had the rood senaa and
rod fortune 10 keep her senators hers
term after term. until today TIE Junior
senator Il chairman Of the committee
81 military affairs and the senior ssas-'
ator i chairman 81 the committee IN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

influence in legislation that would
protect that section. is certainly
worthy OF consideration. And the prin-
ciple IL as true in the house al In the
senate.
Hundreds of instances could be
cited where men from small and
relatively unimportant states have.
on account OF their long ten
ure Of office In both the senate and
house, dominated the AFFAIRS Of both
houses to such an extent as to secure
greater BENEFITS from national legisia-
tion than their states were entitled to.
and at the same time states possess
ing Immense wealth and resources and
in great need OF legislation have. gone
neglected. Iowa ID today probably the
most favored state from standpoint
Of national legislation In the union.
Allison has been in the senate thirty
three years and can get for Iowa any
thing he desires. IN the house Iowa
has the veterans Hlll. Hepburn. Lacy
and Cousins. ia CHI Of them the chair
man Of an important committee and
with tenure of office Of from eight to
tweEty years. The secret. n It can
~ called ! secret, Of Iowa's predonni-
mating influence ii both houses Of CON
gress Il that she has selectsd plain.
Woodworking men - her public ssr-
wants. and has continued - return
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
Golden Jubilee Of the Party.

Philadelphia. April 12.-Professor J.
Hampton Moore. Of the national re-
publican league, has issued call for
the biennial convention to be held in
Philadelphia June II, is and 10. The
occasion will mark the golden jubilee
OF the republican party. being the
fiftieth anniversary Of the first national
republican convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
KING WASHES
THEIR FEET

Vienna. April 12.--In the presence Of
. large gathering Of court, diplomatic
ana military officials. including the
charge a affaires and other attaches
Or the American embassy, Emperor
Francis Joseph today performed the
ancient Holy Thursday ceremony Of
washing the feet Of twelve ased paaa-
pers. The ceremony took place In the
ffofbure ana the Emperor was assist-
"A ~ ten archdulees Al the ccnclu-
sinn d the ceremony the emperor pre-
seuted each ~ the aged msn with :
30 ~ SILVER coins.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

lNFANTs' GARMENTS
Slips, skirts and dresses, many
styles to make your selections from.
Mothers who worry. after these
small garments, will find here things
to suit her taste and purse. Buy
them ready to wear. Do away with
all the hard work OF making.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
CHlLOREN'S MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

You should see the garments we
show at 10, Is and rs cents. You
will say on sight that they are
positively the best you have seen.
Don't worry making them. Call In
and see them yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

a three weeks stay at his farm in Southford.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Milton Winslow of Parmelee avenue are the pround parents of new born son. He has been named Harold Milton Winslow, jr,
 Miss Susan V. Hotchkiss is at Watch Hill, R. l., for short stay,
 MT. and Mrs. Seth H. Moseley of Wall street have gone to Litchf1eld for the remaining hot weeks While there they will stop at the Hawkhurst,
 Miss Sylvia May Elcock of Pittsburg, Pa, will arrive in town on Tuesday for a visit of few weeks She will remain for the wedding of Miss Grace Frisby and Lewis R. Conklin, Yale '96, which takes place late in August.
 The Rev. Louis A. Parsons of Phila- delphia, who has been visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons, has gone to the Maine woods for a weeks ol ting. Mir. and Mrs. Parsons are still in town having been detained by the illness of Mrs Parsons.
 MT and Mrs. G. W. Bigelow is enjoy ing a two weeks stay in stockbridge Mass.
 Prof Isidore Troostwyk is preparing to leave late this week for the White mountains to Join Mrs, Troostwyk and family, who went there fortnight ago. MT. Troostwyk has just received a most interesting letter from Dr. Horatio Parker who is thoroughly enjoying a summer of rest in Germany
 Miss Elsie Shaw Is the guest of Miss Jane Carlisle at the latter's home at Pine Orchard, MT. and Mrs. Fox of New York are also the guests of Miss Carlisle over Sunday,
 Dr. William c. Wurtenberg is arrang- ing to leave late this week for several weeks of fishing at Atkins camp, Ox- bow Me. Later he will join Mrs. Wur- tenberg, who is greatly enjoying a summer in the White mountains.
 Mrs. Clinton Crawford, who has been spending some time as the guest of Mrs. David Daggett at her summer home in Pine Orchard, returned to her home in New York the past week. Madame Portere-Bauer of Elmira, N. Y, who is spending a few weeks in New Haven and vicinity is now visiting friends in Mount Carmel
 MT. and Mrs. E, c. stoddard are at Mount Washington in the White moun- tains for short stay
 Albert B. Ruddock, jr., of the New Haven house, who, with Miss RuddOck and MT. Ruddock, ST., of Los Angeles, Cal, are travelling abroad, is now in Paris. He expects to return to town early in October.
 Mrs. A. M. Young and Miss Eliza beth Young of Pine Orchard were al Narragansett Pier for a short stay tht past week.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel W. Johnson of Trumbull street are among the so. ciety people in the White mountains and are at Holderness, where for z number of years they have gone durins | the summer vacation.
 AIr. and Mrs. John C. Mason of Or ! ange street have gone to Castleton 1 Vt, for several weeks. They are stop ing at the Castleton. .i Mrs. Charles Hervey Townshend vii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
SATURDAY SPORTS
NEW HAVEN HAD LUCKY DAY IN
 TWO GAMES.

Norwich Takes Two From New London
 AIso-Leaders in National and Ameri-
 can Leagues Each Take Their Came
 Local Teams Are After the Vest
 viIles Who Claim City Championship Saturday was New Haven's in base- ball. The senators were beaten twice on the local grounds. The results of the games in the State league were as follows:
 At New Haven-First game, New Haven, 4; Hartford, 8; second game, New Haven, 3; Hartford, ?.
 At Springfield-B Bridgeport, 3; Spring field, 2.
 At waterbury-Holyoke, 5; Water bury, 6.
 At New London-First game, Nor wich, 2; New London, 1; second game, Norwich 6; New London, 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

spend the month of August in the White mountains,
 Mrs. F. w. Guion and young daugh- ter. Miss Katherine Guion, of St. Roman street, will leave shortly for New ca naan for a short stay. Mrs. G2lion's son, F. Sherwood Guion, is spending the summer in New York. and is study ing at the Art league of that city
 Judge and Mrs. Morris w. Seymour re spending the summer at their coun- try house in Litchfeld.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Lewis and daughter, Miss Margaret Lewis, will leave for the White mountains to-day in their motor car. Lansing Lewis, who is travelling in the west, is now in the Yellowstone Park,
 Miss Susan Whiting of Whitney ave- nuo is at Lake George, N, Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1906 and comes very highly recommend- ed. He has done special work in phys ics and chemistry and a good deal in
 Latin during the entire four years in the college course, and having studied considerably in higher mathematics. He stood high in scholarship, completing the four years among the first forty in a'class of nearly 8OO He is highly rec
 commended by Prof Phillips of Yale,
 being first on tho list of possible aYail-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS MEETING

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS MEETING.
 The Registrars of Voters will be in sessions in the following places the 1st and second Friday of August, 1906, from 12 o'clock at noon to o'clock in the evening for the purpose of making an enrolment of legal voters for primary and caucus purpose.
 1st Ward-111 Church street.
 2nd Ward--259 Oak street
 3rd Ward-Tailor Shop, ITS Congress avenue.
 4th Ward-279 West Water street.
 Eth Ward-1T Wooster street.
 9th Ward-T2 Hamilton street.
 Eth Ward-1T3 Hamilton street.
 8th Ward-902 State street
 9th Ward-157 Ashmun street.
 10th Ward-2S2 Elm street.
 11th Ward--290 Grand Avenue.
 18th Ward-265 Grand Avenue.
 18th Ward--851 Whalley avenue
 14th Ward--34 East Grand avenue.
 18th Ward--Engine House, Forbes avenue,
 CHAPTER 273. An Act Concerning Political Primaries
 and Cauouses
 Section l, In every town in which an election is to be held during the month |of March, April, May, June, July or August, the registrars of voters shall annually be in session on the first and SGCCAN EludyS VI Y Cpl QdIys dIlu HI every town in which an election is to be held during the month of September, October, November December, January, or February, the registrars of voters shall annually be in session on the first and second Fridays of August. for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said towns, and for the purpose of making an enrolment of the enrolment lists last perfected as are hereinafter provided for. Said regis trars may hold sessions at such other times as they may deem necessary; pro- vided, that no sessions shall be held on the day when caucus or primary shall be held. and all sessions shall be from the hours of twelve o'clock noon until 1 nine o'clock in the evening. FRANCIS w. FOLEY, Registrar, FREDERICK CARLSON, | j24-30-a St Deputy Registrar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
New Haven Steamboat Line

RATES REDUCED, 76c to New rnrk.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.2S
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven- Steamer Ieayoa Belle Dock 12:45 a. m.. daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 p. m. Y From New York = Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Elin 2:45 p. m, foot East 22d street S:e6 pm. daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAYS-Until Geptember vtA. Inc., leave foot Peck slip S:30 a, m.. foot East 22d street 10:0o a rn., leave New Haven 4:3o D. m.
 Time between New York and New
 For tickets and staterooms apply nt the office on Belle Dock: also at Bishou l&s Co., l85 Orange street and on steaMets The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION COs George O. BlaekS Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
SOME GAMES OF LOCAL INTER-
 EST.

SOME GAMES OF LOCAL INTER-
 EST.
 The Bennetts defeated the Blues to 2 on O'Connells lot.
 The Machinists did up the loading room at the Winchester avenue dia- mond to O..
 Winchesters office defeated the Dun laps 5 to 3.
 The Stockers defeated the Assem- blers 5 to l.
 The St, Johns have risen to contest the right of the Westvilles to the title of city champions, which they claim as a resultof their victory. The Franklin A. c. also is dissatisfied, and is will ing to place $10O that it can trim the claimants of the pennant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
Srank1srs @arade
WgN; K6fK. elsqaXafflo1H
 A[RaIGRz4DS
June 2A 1ss6.

~~~ sSNs ASS SAAgSGVS .5 5,%r !S9 New foss-stlsE' .ts4s. .4.ss. 1S:SS S:SS Es, x. .s. 5s:lt, $40. .s:S5.
 s sS SsS sla 1aas s.ss. g. .S1i7 %i '.s;Ss. .sSs. T!le;5e; fs4o, "5:10 e5:SO, 5:4G. s6:oe, S:25 lto s BTioSeport), +6:50, %7:05, s7.54. sUS.2e XSd:SS' se:65 a. m. X12, *9:0o, s2:iO, 4:4O, see:5V' se5V' s:2o ?. m. SuIidays-s4:S3. sA:45, ' 'av' xVlS S6:6O. "7:06. s7i54. S:S0, s9:10 :, TSr iSo Washington via Harlem River- Uu " p: m', *12:06 night, daily.
 ,a, Tor Boston via Hartford and WilIl< MaI %lO:02 a. m, s4:02 D. III. .1f3sSs'2lI .1f:ss a. m .aa ISSs 797s s.s:sz 'la.:s55. *lFS:s7, 6;54 D. m. sunday's-aS: :1g. ..9:sS. sS. Ii;oS a. m, %2:52, "4:60, s6:45 D, m. s,1S ESE Boston via springHeld--s1:O7, si :oS Y0 a a TIT n|1t;el 1tIs s6: AS p m. Sundays
 For Hartford, sprinsfieId. etc.-s1:o7. ~9a ~4;l0 (to Hartford), x6:S5, TAB, x9:45, !o;Vz, Sl0:40, :O5, g. m.. x12:5A, 1:10 sa:4l, sa, 3. s4:O2, x5, s54S. 6:o5 (to Hart 5sord3. so3 x7:O5. $'1O, 1o:O2. s11:O5 ?, m. xGlO, S:lO. x9:20 D. m.
 For New London, etc.-s2:17. a2.5S. 7;47, +Ils;S7, 11:O7, xII11:s7, .ii:5S a. m, 1:os 1:os (saturday to saybrook). s2:6a. s:c5. e:sS e:vO .s to $ .sSasylbrookl '4;1S .4:5o, S:15. | z S.Vxb s1V NlO NuIlLUTu, G1ht~ urday to Saybrook) p. m. Sundays-> %lI, s3:63, S:52, %11:68 am. s252 sd:5o, s6:54 D. m.
 For Afiddletown, wlIIInaantfc. etc.. GSS a. m. 100 s6:S5 ito Worcesterp, 6io2 D. m. Sundays-7:G0 p. m.
 For ShelbuRne Falls, etcs---7!5O a. n,.. 42;2O (to New Hartford). 400. 500 (to Westtield) p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia--s:Bs, s7eo, (Saturday only), 2:S5, s4:15z, s5:6oz tex cept Saturday., 5:lS, 6:QO, TAO, 1i:sO ?. m. Sundays-B:00z, 8:SO, 11:BT a. Nn.. S:S0. 6:00z, GAO. S:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury--6.5S, 800, SS:35. S.&O q. m, 1910, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 11:s0 D. m. Sundays-S:SO, 11:s5 a. m. 6;40. S:l5 p. III.
 For winsted-6:5S. $40 a. m. r2:1o, S:S6, 5:1S, TAO D m. sundays-s;sO a. nl., $40 D. m.
 For PittaAeld and HntermeaiSta Polnts-6:O0 (via BriageportN, 0:85 a. m. 4:15 p. m. Sundays-S:0O g. m. Satur- 1 days, %2:00 D. m.
 For LitchGsId-9;sS a. n.. $500 tex- l cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, 3s0b, 4:l5 D. m, Sundays, 500 .. n.
 Express trains. lParlor car limited. ZTo Derby Junction. xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass AHta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
Gtty Advertisements.
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST WILLIE SCHOOL DISTRICT
 TAYEG

Notice is hereby given that on ail taxes assessed on the Grand List. A. D., 1905, not paid on or before August 1st, 1906, interest will be charged at the RATE OF NINE PER CENT. PER AN MUM FROM APRIL 1. 1906
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY, Tax Collector for the City of New Ha- 52S-6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

Can induce you to go to church?" asked the earnest evangelist.
 70! not for mine, doc replied the hobo,
 Perhaps you have some feelings against the church that may be -
 No, ain't got no grudge agin 1t; mine was a home-weddin. ."-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
TENNIS

Harod H. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander ofNew York won the eastern doubes at the L,ongwood Cricket club grounds. They defeated w. J. Clothier .of Philadelphia and William A. Larned of Summit, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
A MEW REcnRn

Dennis Horgan of the New York Athletic club made a new record for throwing the 2S-pound hammer at the St. Augustine games at Boston. His distance was 35 feet and 3-4 of an inch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGuE

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results are as follows: At New York-New York, 2; Cincin- natl, 1.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, ].
 At Chicago. 8; Boston, 0. At Philadelphia-Pittsburg, g; Phila- delphia, 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago-No game on account of rain.
 At St. Louis-Boston, 10; St. Louis, 5. At Cleveland-New York, 6; Cleve- land, 4.
 At Detroit-Philadelphia, 8; Detroit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
RACINE

Before a crowd of 25,OOO persons at Brighton Beach Thomas Hitchcock's chestnut gelding Salvatore won the $15, ,00O junior stakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
Hontauk Steamboat Co. s line

! F8eFWeeu New AOndum and Wrecn~
 port. shelter IslEnd and Sag Har-
 kor, L0n8 IsIand.
 sTEAMER NANFASKET (Passen. gers only) leaves New London week. Savs 10 a. m, (Sag Harbor first landing) I.Sb h. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6i2e a m, 12.20e ?. .R.,ve,,,,r,, R ca rries messengers, leaves New London weekdays a. nl., leaves Sag HarboI i2s25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
RED STAR LINE.

.DOyer--AntweEB-hondoa--Parfs.
 Zeeland. July 14 zeeland. Aug IL
 Finland Aug. Kroonland, Aug. IS Piers 14 and I5 N River ofacas Byoaaj way, Bowling Green Building. N T.; der S gems, 239 State st. J. H. Parisl e Ca. Se Orange street; Sweezey & Kels Sey. iea Church st. New Haven, eoz-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

able men sent to Superintendent Peck by that gentleman.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER.
Alexander J. Wood of Branford Ap-
 pointed to the Staff.

The board of education has filled the vacancy in the teaching staff in the Derby high school by engaging Alex ander J. Wood of Branford MT. Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
AMERICAN LINE.

plvuauEh Chcrb0urg SOuthamptem
 From New York Saturdays at 50 d. ns. New York, July 2S tPhiladera,AugII
 St Louis, Aug. St Paul, Aug. IS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18
POSSE HUNTED
SOCIAL y|OtAT0RS

Mcadowbrook. W. Va, May h
dozens Of men secured the surround
ling hills Yesterday fora colored man
and white woman whoare alleged to
he living under cliff of rocks as
man and wife. The woman is said
to be Mrs. Emma Cain, the wiic Of
a miner in this section of the Fair
mont mining region, while the color
led man is said TO be Lewis Jones, a
Iimner employed at Erie, lust across
Efhe West Fork river from here. For
more than week past it is alleged
chat The couple have made their
hom under some rocks on a high hill
near here, but as yet they have not
been found. A crowd of men dis
covered a bed of broom sage under a
Icliif and there were evidences that
cooking had been done there, but the
place had been deserted several days
ago.
The woman is only about 11
years old and was recently married
Soon afterwards she and Cain part
ed and the woman took up with the
negro man. AT that time be was
living at Erie and the womm was at
| his house several days before it be-
came known to any one else. Jones
would lock his house upon leaving in
| the morning, and no one would see
Iany trace of the woman. When it
finally became known that the
woman was there the pair was ar
rested and taken before a justice at
Lumberport, who decided that he
was powerless, as the negro had the
right to hire a housekeeper. They
then left the house and moved to
the woods, but Jones continued to
work in the mines until a few days
ago, when he was slightly injured.
Since that time he has not been
seen.
Several men have been watching
for the pair and the negro has been
seen to take provisions into the
woods across the river from here.
Either d ducking in the West Fork
or coat of tar and feathers is
awaiting the pair who have no ter
rors for racial lines.
| M y