davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, d. c.. August -. 1901
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived until O'Clock p. n. TUESDAY.
September II, 1907, for installing heat
ing apparatus in the Medical Building Of
Howard University, southwest corner Of
Fifth and W streets northwest, Washing
ton, d. G. Plans and specifications may
be seen, the building inspected. and all
Information obtained from DR.. Herbert 5.
Scurlock, 531 Florida avenue northwest,
or Dr. William g. Mcneil. at the build
ing. G.. w. WOODRUFF, Acting Secre-
tary au31-ses
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia. Washington. d. C.. August
q. l9G.-Sealed proposals viii be received at this
Office until Y O'Clock. m SATURDAY, September
Il. 1867, for constructing an addition 10 the Pet
worth School Building, situated al Bdghtwood ave
and Phiadelphia street. northwest, in the city
Of Washington. plans and specifications for which
may be obtained upon deposit Of ten dollars
$1,000, and forms and necessary information BY ap
plying 70 Room 5. District Building, HENRY l.
WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia. ausl se3A5fT
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
AUTOMOBILES,

OWNER LEAVING CITY OFFERS WAYNE %
horsepower touring with cape top. lamps. tools.
&c Car has always been operated hy owner. Call
after O'Clock. 70 18th Nv. au30-st
FIRST-CLASS LOGAN AUTO DELIVERY CAR;
only used short time; wiz sch VeEy reasonable.
Address BOX Isl, Herald ofics. sn3-o
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
PERSONAL.
MARCEL WAVING.

MISS NJ. J. BOYD, EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and haiFcresser shampOoing EaniclTing. chirop-
ody. facial and scalp treatment. Work done at
hotels and residences. Phone Main 855 sl4 Q
ST. NV. fs2f-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER EXAMINATIONS
this fall Prepare now at the DRILLERY. loo
New York ave. au3-s znth-l5t
WANTED-COOK TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply l35 Harvard ST. NV. au5l2t
WANTED 90 COLORED WAITRESS. CAPITAL
HOTEL. Sd and Pa. ave. NV.
WANTED-A LADY WAITER. CENTRAL GAZE.
60 La ave. nv. au3l-st
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
HELP WANTED.

WANTED CHEMIST; $500 PER ANNUM; U. S.
naval station, Philippine Islands. An examination
viii be held st the navy yard Washington ID. G.,
September II. 1907. to I'll the above position For
application and further information address COM
MANDANT. Navy Yard, Washington, d. G. auASl
WANTED - % RAILROAD GRADERsi NO
Greeks OF Americans: Italians preferred; S-5O day:
transportation and shelter. EUREKA l0l y.
!. ave au29T
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

FOR RENT
Dupont Circle %
l7a6 Oregon ave. nv r and b-....-.......... IS %
s3I NJ 81 NV 10 p and b..................... IS %
1870 18th st. NV. and b..,............a.. 20 %
l2gs Irving st. NV. r and b................ 20 %
1913 Lamont ST. nv. T. and b................ IS s.
so Z st. NV and b........................ IS 20
sc Shepherd st. NV T. and b................. 8 50
72l 81 st. ne. T. and b,.."...s......s,...... 3 50
COS s ST. ne p and b..........,........... 2j 80
5i2 Columbia road; T. and b.......,........s. 2 50
4S5 9Th ST. ne r and b........................ % 50
1896 ST. Sc T. and db......................... 20 20
1896 st. ne. T. and b...................... Is 20
i2i7 St ne T. and b......................... IS %
kenilworth. Is %
BALLARD & LANHAM (Tnc.),
Successors 70
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO Qnal.
62i 18th 81. NV.
auRtf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

IF You Are
Seeking or Renting
Rooms or Apartments
Try
The Washington
Herald
Advertising Columns.
They Bring Results.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

6EACH hA1L w al
COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY .. IsE-
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS.
GOing-9z and no a n. 30. $40. rs, aaa
SO D N
Returuing-s.5O a n. R:5. 20. go. 500. and
1000 2. n
SATURDAYS.
Goins-s:25 and n1O r. n. 20. 500. 5:n. rs.
and ss5 p. u.
Returning-s.s0 a. n. I2:s. 2No. $50. So. s@0.
and 80 ?. N.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-s.5 ana uo0 a. n, 200, SO, 40, rs,
and $50 j. n
RetuTuinE-7.oO a. T.. E5. zla. $50. ss8. So
and 100 ?. n
Going, al trains leave District Line station.
PAUL Y. WATERS, General Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
BOARD WAKTED,

WANTED-BY LADY TEACHER. UNFUR-
nished room. with board. in private family Ad-
dress BOX lS3. Herald ofice. au3l-2t
WANTED-BOARD, AT LOW PRICES. FOR 100
students, paying In advance; give location and
prices Address DRAUGHON'S SPENCERIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ninth and d. Academy OF
Music Bldg Washington auZ-6t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
LOIS FOR SALE.

FOR SAJE-LOT 50 FEET FRONT. JUST NORTH
ot Mount Pleasant and Resr new 18th 81. extended
NOV being graded. Buy How and receive the large
Post-oeice. anl7-I5s
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

BARGAIN-FOR sALE-APART1IENT HOUSE
on car line, centrally located; rents $50 pei
annum CHEsLEY & CHESLEY. Bond Bldg
auSe-Tt
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
FOR SALE AND RENT.

CITY AND SUBURBAN HOUSES. LloTs. AND
farms IN Maryland and Virginia L. s. REAL
ESTATE BUREAU. Room g. Is sh st. nv
aul5-Sot
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

HAVE YOUR UPHoLsTERING DONE BY An
expert at moderate cost. BOX s. Herald 0tsce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
-FOUR CREMATED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Four Other Men Severely Burn
ed, Only One Of Ten Opera
tives Escaping Injury.

P1TTSBURG, PA, May 21.-Two
Americans, we'll known mill men. and
three foreigners. were cremated, and
four foreigners were seriously burned
tonight when an explosion occurred
In Eliza Furnace No. l, Of the Jones
& Laughlin Steel Company. Limited.
In tho Hazlewood District Of the city.
OF q crew Of ten men Mt the furnace
when the accident happened. only one
escaped uninjured.
The dead:
T.. B. WILLARD, assistant furnace
superintendent.
JOHN A. WEST, head blower.
Three unknown foreigners.
The names Of the four Foreigners
who were injured are not known.
The accident occurred without mo-
ment's warning. The ten men were
about ready to draw off the molten
metal, when the ore slinped, falling to
the bottom of the furnace. The heavy
weight of tho ore forced the gas with
terrific pressure through the first dust.
catcher, which was unable to stand
the strain, and therefore burst. a
tremendous roar accompanied the
breaking of the dust catcher, and be.
fore the men could escape, they Were
caught by flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
PITCHING TENTS
IN THE MOONLIGHT
Soldier Boys Come to Aid oi
Veterans and Camp Begins
to Take Form.
CURIOUS SCENE En-: LAST NIGHT i
Decoration Of City Begins, and
Preparations for Reunion Are
Now On in Earnest.
CURIOUS SCENE LAST NIGHT

One of the most weird sights looked
upon by cold Virginia moon last
night was Camp John w. Gordon,
where dark spectral figures with
twinkling lanterns reared great rows
of white ghost-like structures. The
spectator might we'll have concluded
that those who fell in the trenches in
the defense OF Richmond had arisen
And .were again constructing thebr
tented city, where r. Z. Lee Camp Of
instruction stood throughout the Civil
War.
Closer inquiry showed that 1t was
simply the boys" In the local Mill
tary commands who had come to the
aid of the reunion committee with u
will which bodies we'll for the success
OF the great gathering, and which
shows the spirit with which Richmond
is receiving the grey-coated veterans.
But Help Came.
Yesterday two carloads OF wall tents
arrived and wcro hauled out to the
camping ground, on the Broad Street
Road, Just opposite the Home for In
curables Chairman David A. Brown,
tofs the committee on entertainment OF
Confederate veterans, who Is In charge
| OF the arrangements for tho camp, has
been advertising for fifty men to pitch
| tents. and so far has received but few
=
despair. The reunion is scarcely a week
off, and tho indications are that every
veteran In tho South able to move at
all is coming. All yesterday Colonel
Gordon and his lieutenants figured on
some say out of the difficulty without
avail. The tents were not rising, the
bright days were passing and bad
weather might set in.
| But tho help came last night with
| w Ill F01lOwjOEr the M 1aj n
down by General jackson to march
| to the sound of firing" in the absence
of definite Instructions, Company II, OF
the Seyentieth Regiment, forty eight
strong, under command OF Captain
Stone. swung up Franklin Street ir
platoon formation. past the monuments
and over to the field whore the ten
poles and rolls of canvas were stack
ed. Scarcely had they aroused til,
grey coated veteran guard from tn,
Soldiers Home, when the sound Of
drum was heard, and up Broad Stree
came the Howitzer battery. seventy
six strong, under command OF Captain
/ W. NJ. Myers
Sergeant Darlington of the Blues
an experienced quartormaster, repre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
-FOUR ARE KILLED
AND SIX WOUNDED
Citizens Seeking a Criminal Are
Fired Upon and Deadly
Fusillade Follows.

REIDsVILLE. GA. May 21.--An at
tempted criminal assault Inst night on
Mrs. Laura Moore, white woman and
n widow, about six miles from Reids-
Vile. by a negro named Flem Paagntt
was followed by the killing Of four
peraons and tho wounding Of six
others. News Of the attempted as
sault reused the citizens. who immo-
diately went othe home OF the tegro's
father. He assured tho crowd that his
son was not within. and invited the
posse to search for themselves, AS
they approached the house Elem Pad
gett fired on the crowd, killing a white
man named Hare and wound!ng four
others. The crowd fred volley into
the house, killing Padgett and two Of
his daughters and wounding two of
his sons, one of whom was Elem Pad
gett, the man wanted, Further trouble
is expected, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
BIG FIRE BLAZES IN
Pine I'm KNOT < NJ: COTTAGE |. C
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Glad Enough to See Flaming
Logs in Great Fireplace.
G00D-BY TO SIMPLE LIFE
Party Will Leave Pine Knot This
Evening for Washington.
Archie Has Improved.
rhe rInea-p,suatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
IS CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May 2 -
Greatly invigorated by his five-days'
outing at Pine Knot. President Roose-
Welt will tomorrow bid good-by to
the simple life and once more return
Ito Washington to take up his official
sduties. The private car Magnet, on
which he will return to Washing
ton, passed through Charlottesville
at 9:43 tonight and was switched on
the siding at North Garden. Early to-
morrow morning Assistant Secretary
Latta will take the local train to
North Garden to await the coming Of
the President. Not a word has Latta
had from his chief since Friday last
Autumn weather prevailed to-day. with
not cloud in the sky. When the
President arose this morning, he
found q big log fire cracking in the
great fireplace with ita swinging crane
and andirons Nearly the entire
morning was spent indoors with Mrs.
Roosevelt and Archie.
After lunch the Preside1t went for
a long horseback ride. Later in the
afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie,
accompanied by Joseph Wilmer, started
out in a wo-seated rig, and on the
drive made several calls on acquain-
tances in tho aristocraticsGreen Noun
tam nelEnborhood. fhe present OUT
ing, the longest the President has had
nt his hunting lodge has been OK
ccedingly enjoyable. In marked con-
trast to former visits. when all-day
hunts were the rule. this trip has been
one Of absolute rest and quiet Much
of the Presidents time has been given
up to Archie and he has lost no op-
portunity in adding to the little fell
lows enjoyment. AS a reward, he has
had the pleasure OF seeing the color
return to the lads face. The start
for North Garden tomorrow. will be
made directly after lunch is served,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
DIR. MITCHELL ONE
OF ARBITRATORS
Body Considering Wage Dispute
Between Southern Railway
and Car Men,
lrrom Our Regular Correspondent,

WASHINGTON.D y. c., May 2l.--Dr. s..
C. Mitchell, Of Richmond College, Is
sitting as a member OF the board of
arbitration, which Is trying to settle
tho wage dispute between the South
.ern Hallway Company and the Broth
erhood OF American Car Men,
The board was In session to-day at
the general Offices of tho Southern
Railway Company IN this city. 1t Is
composed OF w. H. Owen, representing
the railway company; B. B. Iewls, Of
Memphis. representing the car men,
and DR., Mitchell. selected BY tho first
two, About 1000 men nrc involved In
the trouble, which grows out of u
demand for an Increase Of ten per cent.
in wages Tho company refused to
grant the increase and agreed to arhi-
trate the question, The arbitrators
are hearing both Sides OF the case,
The board will probably make an
award Thursday, .'o,-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
Steamer Naomi, of Crosby
Line, Burnedson Lake
Michigan.
PASSENGERS SAVED
BY HEROIC WORK
Craft Burned Like finder, and
Little Short Of Miracle That
More Of Those on Board
Were Not Lost.
Boats BurnsWhell
Being Lowered.

GRAND HAVEN, :. .M1cH., May IL

GRAND HAVEN. MICH, May 21.-
Five lives were lost and about seventy
two people had perilously close es-
cape from death when the passenger
and freight steamer Naomi of the
Crosby Transportation Company burn
cd early to-day in tte:mlddle Of Lake
Michigan. while on her regular night
trip from this port to Milwaukee.
Four OF, the victims were coal-pass-
ers, penned down in the forecastle
BY the flames, where many Of the req
cued passengers from the decks OF
the freighter Kerr and the steamer
Kansas saw them at the portfolios
vainly imploring for help j. NJ.
Rhoades, Of Detroit, passenger, was
the fifth victim. He was terribly
burned in his berth and died soon
after reaching a hospital at Grand
Rapids. The steamer was burned to
the waters edge and has been towed
into this llarbor.
The fire broke out between decks in
the forward end OF the steamer. 1t
| spread with tremendous ra pidity, and
| 1t was apparent almost from the first
! that 1t was vain for the crew to fight
the flames. They Immediately turned
their attention to arousing the pas
sengers, and worked like heroes to
save the sleeping men, women and
children. Captain Trail sent up sig
nails for help. and in q few. moments
three steamers came to the rescue
They were the steel freighters Kerr
the Kansas, a sister ship of the Naomi
and the Saxonia- Several of the life
RATS and boats on the Naomi were
destroyed before the crew could get
them lowered. BY the time the three
steamers had reached the scene. the
1 Naolnis boats were in the water filled
with people and number Of pas
sengers were still huddled on the steri
of the burning ship. Th e captain q
4 the Kerr ran his big steel ship uI
under the Naomis stern 80 close tina
the imperiled people leaped to hel
/, deck. Then the screams Of the I'M.
/ prisoned coal-passers were heard from
the bow portfolios TheHportholes were
too small for them to pass through
and they We're compelled to fall bacl
1. into the smoke and fire, where they
burned to death
! The Kansas took on b0nrd the half
! clad and frightened passengers ant
brought them to this port. All O
them were loud in their praise of tn,
Naomi's crew and their bravery ant
4 coolness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
Measure Inadequate and
Is Voted Down by Irish
Convention
EVERY VOTE 5POR
REDMOND PLAN
Parliamentarians Deluged With
Resolutions by All Sorts OF
Bodies Denouncing the
Bill-Libcral Sup
porters to Take
Up Reforms.

DUBLIN, May 21.-The largest. most
Representative and most harmonious
convention which ever assembled In
ireland to-day. rcpudiated the plan for
a limited Irish council. which was all
the Liberal government had to offer
III fulflment OF It's campaign promises.
This action killed the hope OF any.
home rule legislation by the present
Parliament, created serious split In
the governments forces, and may nave
far-reaching results.
1t became known early that tho
measure, as result OF yesterdays
meeting Of the Irish leaders. would be
rejected. and that a resolution, to be
introduced BY John E. Redmond, chair
man Of the Irish Parliamentary party,
settling the fate OF the bill, had been
prepared. -f
Packed With Delegates.
Tho floor OF the rotunda was packed
with delegates from many socle'i ies
and constituencies, representing every
part OF Ireland. The Irish members
OF Parliament were present IN full
force, and many of the Catholic clergy
were conspicuous O4 llo pAokAOA AAAH :
Seated beside Mr.. Redmond were the
|American delegates-John O'Callaghan
secretary Of the United Irish League
T. b. Fitzpatrick, treasurer OF the
| league. and Patrick ]. Timmlns. g
member of the executive committee Of
the league; venerable man who was
pointed out to every one as John Far
| nell, brother OF the late Charles stew
! art Parnell: Richard Croker, sWnose
lhair and lose-cropped beard are nov
completely white, and several bishops
Mr.. Rednlon<, who presided. wa
! !greeted with great cheering When Z ~
/ rose to speak. s-s
The temper Of the convention wa!
i plain from the beginning. No one hae
i word to offer in behalf Of the bill
/ Home rule or nothing was the unani.
| nous sentiment. and the resolution
| rejecting the measure proposed by Mr
Redmond commanded every vote
The Irish parliamentarians had beer
/. deluged with resolutions from towr
i councils and all esorts OF official anC
! unofficial bodies since they arrived
in Dublin. all denouncing the bill
! The country spoke in an unmistakablt
voice, and the Irish members Of Par.
lament cheerfully acquiesced to its
will.
4 t@E Inree tllOuSdlIA HuSieSdISS SoA''S ne
4 TO attend the convention, and soon af.
!. ter the doors OF the Mansion House
were opened It was impossible to ge
into the building. which was packed
4 most uncomfortably. The gathering
! was queter than most Irish parlia.
4 mentary meetings. t lacked the spiri
I OF the old home rule gatherings, whel
i .Davitt, Dillon, Healy and other fer,
orators had the centre of the stage
Except for the outbreak Of a priest
I who attempted to make the bill
i church issue, and was rebuked, every
thing went smoothly.
i The American delegates were greete'
enthusiastically. The keynote Of TIL
4 speeches and OF several resolu tion
introduced was that the bill was al
I insultSto Ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
SEEK TO
DISCOVER POISON.
Rowland Child Extumcd ana
Stomachs Being Analysed.
DR.. ROWLAND WILL Il NOT TALK T 4. ],
DR.. ROW. LAND WILL NOT TALK
Is Now in Jail at Henderson, and
Preliminary Hearings Await
Report from Chemists.
10 rho r,mcs.plppatch.l j

~ L
RALEIGH, N. c.. May 2l.--The pre-
alimtnary trials Of DR.. D. s.. Rowland,
In Henderson, oriof Mrs. Rowland here
viii not be held until the chemist
have completed their analyzing the
stouachs of Engineer Strange and the
little son Of Rowland. The bond Of
Mrs. Rowland is for her appearance
June Sd, but the trial is to be earlier
slf the question OF poison in the stom-
achs analyzed Is settled before that
time.
Coroner Chas. Seaparks and jury,
composed Of J. S, Wynn. G. Z. Lums-
don. A z. Glenn, J.. D. Johnson. n. A.
Blake and =. A. ]. Robertson. with Or.
). w. NcGheo and DR.. Alternately, re-
5spectively, county and city physicians,
this morning exhumed the body OF
Engineer c. r. Strange, who Is be-
Elieved by some to have been poisoned.
The body had been buried since April
9Th, but vas in surprisingly good
state OF preservation
After a general examination by the
physicians and the coroner's jury the
body was turned over to DR.. Symme
expert chemist, who Will make thor.
ough analysis to discover poison, II
any, there is. The expense Of this anal
ysis, which will be something over
500. will be borne by the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Of
which Strange was q member.
The stomach of the little son OF DR.
Rowland, who mthe doctor is charged
with numbering either with hypoder
mic injection Of poison or poison giver
in candy. was received here to-day
from Henderson and turned over tt
Professor w. A. Withcrs for analysis
Already the physicians who examined
the body have. given their opinion a
Henderson that the child came to 1T
death by poison.
Mrs. Rowland, who was Mrs. Strange
after giving her cash security fol
$4,000 bond last evening, left for Hen
dcrson to be near her husband.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gneers has engaged tho law firm 0
Argo & Shaffer to prosecute Mrs. Row
land as accessory to tho poisoning o
her former husband.
DR.. Rowland, when seen at Hender
son to-day. refused to discuss the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
THIRTY INJURED
IN CLASH OF CARS
Trolley Struck by Electric Car
and Hardly a Passenger Es-
capes Being Hurt.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Thirty per-
sons were injured. some seriously In
a collision between three-car cleo
trio train bound for New York from
Coney Island. and a trolley car OF the
Thirty-ninth Street line, at Bay. Nine
teenth and IIighty-sixth Streets, Bath
Beach. to-night, The collision occurred
at a point where tho two lines cross
at right angles. The trolley car was
struck by the electric train, and al
most every ono Of its passengers suf-
fered injuries. AS far as tho physI-
clans In attendance could Judge at a
late hour, no fatalities will result.
| The conductors and motormen OF
both the electric train and trolley cal
and the flngman stationed at the cross.
| ing were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-22
POSSE FIRED UPON,
DEADI Y EFFECT
Nollcy Returned by Whites, Who
kill One Negro and Wound
Others = Woman and
Brother Of Man
Wanted Riddlcd
With Bullets.

CLAYTON. GA. May. 2l.--Two ne
grocs lynchcd one white man and two
negroes killed. and seven other persons
injured, is the result OF an attempt to
capture negro who last night at
tempted a criminal assault UPON Mrs
Laura Moore, a widow, living near
Manassas. Tattnall county.
The dead: John Hare. white farmer;
Sim Padgntt, n negro; Il daughter of
Padgctt. aged ten.
Lynchcd: Padgett's wife and son.
Injured: w Il. Pearson. may die;
James u. Daniel, may die; DIR. j. l..
Kennedy; son of Padgett: Flem Pad
gctt; two daughters of Sam Padgett,
Fired Upon Citizens.
Fifteen persons early to-day sur
rounded the house of Sim Padgctt. n
negro. whom they suspected OF har-
boring another negro who had crimi-
naily assaulted Mrs. Moore. and de-
mnndcd to be allowed TO search the
house. Permission was given. but
when within thirty feet Of the house
those inside the building opened fire
on the posse instantly killing John
1fare and seriously wounding Barlow
Pearson, James Daniel and Dr. j. T.
Kennedy.
1'adgett and one Of his daughters. aged
ten. and wounding two other girls.
aged six and thirteen respectively, and
two Of l'adgett's sons, agcd twenty
and twenty-five.
The posse then retired for rein
4 8forccmcnts. The news spread rapidly,
ard by 10 o'clock five hundred armed
men were on the scene, and started
in pursuit OF the negroes, who had
fled. Some OF them were captured and
taken before Mrs. Moore, but she
failed TO Identify Padgett. The negro
however, was identified as the man
wilo shot Hare, and he was stated 70,
7 lscidsyille Jail, together with Padgett'.
wife and son.
ItIddIed With Bullets.
On the way the officers were over.
taken by about seventy-fivc men, who
took the prisoners from them. The wo.
Iran was told to run, and as she did
SO was riddled with bullets. Her sor
was shot to pieces where he stood.
The negro who assaulted Mrs. Moore
has not been captured, but 1t is re.
ported that hc is surrounded and tina,
in all probability lie will be killed
Sheriff Edwards and several dcpu-
ties soon took the prisoners from the
jail at Reidsvillc and left with them tc
eiude the NAB who. it is reported, will
attack the Jail tonight Great excite.
1nent prevails. Hare was a native OF
OF Monroe, N. c., and leavesEa widow
and several small children.