davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29

"We never repent of eating too
little, was one of the ten rules of
life of Thomas Jefferson, president
of the Uuited States, and the rule
applies 20 every one without excep-
ton during this hot weather, be.
cause it is hard for food, even in
small qua'tities, to be disested when
the t!oou is ut high temperature.
At'this season We should eat spar
iugly and properly. We should al
so help the stomach as much as pos
,ibIe 10y the use of a little Kodol For
Indigestion aud Dyspepsia, which
vii restj the stomach by digestlng
the food itself. Sold by DR.. ". L
Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29
Notice of Town Election

Notice IS hereby given that an elec :
tion will be held ON the second Monday
in September, 1907, for a mayor and
six wafdens for the town Of Kingstree e,
to continue in Office for two years and
until the election and qualification Of
their successors. The polls will be open
from a. m., to p. m. w r Scott,
L P Kinder and P P Bethea are hereby
appointed managers of said election.
By order of Council,
A C HINDs,
8-29 It Clerk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29

The folio wing we're guests at
Hotel Van Keuren during the
past week: A Sydney Taylor,
Charleston; McCroy Gasque,.
Lake City; W E Nesmith, Cadss;
c D Wikon, N Y; s J Gasques s.!
C, A E Fallvere. 8 C; ~ q I:
whiteheart, N G; Rilliau Clark,
Atlanta, Ga; F l. Bro&h, N @;
NJ D Kirk, Columbia; -MsDoR:
aid, Florence; y M Merkel, Bah.
to; Walter Cain, Florence; j, E
Muse, Darlington; Erwin Berry,
Atlanta, Ga; W E Severance,
Lake City; R E Brown, Leo; -
Mccullough, Benson; G J Ora
ham. Cooper; J G Lifrage, Sal.
tiers; W B King, Lake City; j L
Thomas, Cades;J Levy, Charles
lesion. &c Lanham, Summer
ton; J R Swain, Newark, I;W A
Baker, Charleston; 8 u Apper-
son, Winston, N c; H 8 Mere.
dith, Wilmington, N C; c. q
Dietz, Savannah, Ga.;J A john
son, Salem; W b Wilson, Salems
T B Maurry, Chattanooga, Tenn;
j W Poe, Greensboro, N c; J F
Richardson, Lake City; ] g
Moore, Cades; s G Moore, Lake
City; ] o Matthews, Lake City;
r o Grumsley, Salem; W j God
win, Lake City; H G Fillmore,
Lake City; J P Wheeler, Kings
tree; T P Fillmore, Cades; G E
Wheeler, Florence; W A Creech,
Cades; J l. McFadden, Kings
tree; 8 D Snowden, Indiantown;
G P Snowden, Indiantown; ] F
Scott, Kingstreess Thos. McCut-
chen, Kingstree; S F Epps, Lake
City; J j Gowdy, Lake City;
TT Cheek, N c; G J Schuggs,
Atlanta, Ga; J 81 Sutherland,
Louisville, KY; s R Woodfolk,
Ky; J A McGahee, 8 c; F s.
Veunery, s G; e r Young, N @;
E A Eve, Darlington; Mrs G F
Sanders and Miss Jimie Hall of
Virginia; Howard Baine. N G; N
Towmons, Lake City; Tenn
pie, W A Burn, N A Campbell,
A q l. K R; J N Johnson, Mari
on; B Wallace Jones, A e Hill,
Il P Phillips, r A Evans, @ ]
Cockfeld, 4 Il Porter, J B
Burch, Lake City; T M Coopsr,i
Fowler; VI McCutchen, CqH;
I l Rogers. Phila; W J Hasel;;
den, W E Nesmith, Cades; Oh
McCuddy, Jas P Culp, KY; E D.
Sallenger, News&Courier; 8 B
Poston, Johnsonville; J E Ridge
way, Rheims; B D Gamble, In
diantown; G q Brinkley, George
town; W Poston, Jay.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29
Application for Home
stead EXEMPTION.

Pursuant to petition of W P Cooper to
have homestead exemption set off
and assigned to him and pursuant to
the provision of section 2635 in Vol, /,
Code of Laws of South Carolina, notice
is hereby given that the said w P
Cooper has in such petition shown his
intention, and has actually applied for
an assignment of his homestead of
and situated il Williamsburg county,
according to law.
81 o BRITToN,
Slit clerk of Court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29

When the baby is teething it is
cross and restless; it becomes fever
ism, and in many cases vomits great
deal and oftentimes cannot even
keep cool water on the stomach. All
the delicate little organs of the stom-
ach are affected, bringing on colo
and diarrhoes. Cascasweet for ba-
bies and children makes the stomach
right and allays inflammation and
prevents irritation. Cascasweet
makes the baby happy and well.
Sold by W L Wallace, NJ D..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29

Piles get quick and certain relief from
DR. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Pleas,
note it is made alone for Piles, and it
action is positive and certain. Itchings
painful, protruding or blind piles dis.
appear like magic by its use. Largo
nickel-capped glass jars so cents
Sold by D q Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29
Tornado Tips.

There are no localities exempt from
Tornadoes.
They know neither fear nor favor.
The number of destructive. wind
storms increase each year.
eve amt a'goin to have no tornado. y
That's what the other fellow said.
Now he's living in tent.
Don't delay today and wish tomorrow.
The wise man insures.
The foolish man does not.
Are you wise!
D. {. Motley & Co., agents,
Lake City, = 8. G.
6.N-1um.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-29

ally song with the refrain
Il sing because Pm happy
1 sing because I'm free,
For His eye is on the sparrow,
And know He watches me. -
Yours truly,
EE Erwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
BIG ADDITION TO BAR.
". ". IrinS'S Son and Quill. Foot
ball Star. 1m0ng Nc7c LazcyfrS.

Among the seventy-eight students sworn in yes
terday members Of the bar in the Appellate Di-
vision William NJ WINS. jr.. OF William
NJ. WINS. the Republican candidate for Mayor In
1895. and James John Quill the Vale football player.
Quill OF the most popular men in the three
colleges which he attendcd-Tufts. Amherst and
Yale He made a reputation football player
Amherst and made the varsity team when he
went to Yale. playing halfback against Harvard
in 1915
Presiding Justice PATTERSON made the customary
address the fcdgllnG lawyers
Nowadays there is a little tendency to disparagc
the practice Of tie law. he said. There mas been
from time time sort OF insinuation that the
practice OF tho law and the profession OF the law
nave deterioratcd That is not just criticism. II
ment Of commercially has been introduced INTO the
profession. and il is asserted that many young
Emolumeuts and rewards are very proper and great
incentives 10 professional activity, but the tnns
repr4scnt a certain element in the community in
tercsed not only in the administration hut in the
enactment or tho law, and it is upon lawyers more
Of The good %I orer e Of so society f depends
The new lawyers are Edgar L Ahrweilsr; Eugene gene
BoeTe Jacques Boisss George BTaH6erEer Wi
Waldemar A. Chadhourne. Lawrence Cohen. Asa
Leroy Carter. James G. Cleary Isaac Debroczynski,
EwelL Allan Fox George Charles Francscus. Allen
Monroe Coidwater. William + Cieoghan Nathan
Gordon. Nathan NJ. Hutner, Louis Hood Cornelius
George Wright Hinckey. William Mills WINS. jr.,
Delaney X Jay; Raymond knoepPeli Abraham
kutz, James a. Light, Morris Joseph Levine, Ar
thur D. Y. Lyons, Charles William Littleteld, Paul
Murray Lewis Alexander Leyene. Philip Marx.
Aaron Marcus William &. Mckee. Edward White
Mcdonald George Francis o,Neill. samuel Pechner.
Ralph Walter Page james John Quill George Ed
ward Quigley, Franklin -. Roosevelt. Bernard Rob
inson Moses II. Rothstein Edward +. Roche, Her
bert r. Rising James {. SEEK. Marcus A SCher-
man, Frank Eliot Sweetser. Max J. Segel Law
renee Henry Sanders. Samuel l.. Sargent, Frank
w. Shaw. Joseph solomon. Milton Silbermann,
Clement Scott. J Hibbard Taylor, Frank Chap
man Van Cleef Alexander Wolf, George Augustine
Washington Henry Zacks. Thomas f; Flynn.
Abraham Snydecker. Francis ID. HURT, Mark n.
Miller Henry 5. Fischer Richard j. Riordan and
James V. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
PLEAD IN REBATE CASES.
Three Indicted Roads Say Not
GMltV'+PaImer Named 4gain.

The Great Northern Railway. the Chicago ROCK
Island & Pacific Railway and the New York on
tario & Western Railway pleaded not guilty yestei-
day before Judge Chatield in the United states
Circuit Court to the indictments recently returned
against them for violations of the Elkins law j. Il
Dudley Robert Walker and John b. Kerr attor-
neys roads, obtained the privilege or WITH
drawing their pleas and substituting demurrers L"
the indictments. The Western Transit COMPANY
indicted at the same time charge of granting
rebates, It is said, will enter it's plea later In the
week
The Great Northern. 1t is charged. together with
several other lines made through published tarn
sugar Sioux City, Iowa of 81 cents hundred
which It cut for the Sugar Trust to 30 cents TWO
hundred carloads of sugar Were shipped in 1893 ana
1904 under this illegal agreement, the indictment
charges and in all about $4,000 was secretly re-
turned to the Sugar Trust.
1t is charged in eleven counts that the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific granted rebate of five cents
n hundred coffee 20 the Wooson Spice Company,
Ohio corporation, traffic between New YORK
and that state The New York, Ontario Il Western
Railway Is also charged with granting rebates on
coffee TO the WoolsOn Spice Company. 1hlrty
counts named.
Lowell NJ. Palmer. who has figured in all Of the
former Relating indictments the traffic manager
with Thomas 7. Riley also traffic agent OF the
Sugar Trust. the traffic agent Of the Noolson
Spice Company who perfected the arrangements
for the alleged rebates No indictment. far rs
known. has yet been returned against the Wooson
Spice Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WINS.
Shipment of Liquor from Cincinnati Into
Kentucky Not Subject to State Regulation.

Washington. May 13-The Supreme Court of the
United States to-day reversed the decision Of the
Court of Appeals Of the State OF Kentucky in the
cases Of the Adams Express Company aet. the
Commonwealth of Kentucky involving the alleged
traffic in whiskey through the fundamentally
the express company, which favorable to the
company. There Of the cases both
charging that the express companies we're using
the privileges of interstate carriers ship liquor
into the state and sell il contrary 70 state law.
They originated In the counties of Knox and Lau-
rel, both of which protected from the liquor
traffic by q state prohibition law II charged
that sales of whskey had been made in both
ties in accordance with custom under which big
business is done by the express company. In both
instances the whiskey was shipped from Cincinnati.
but In the absence of any order for it from the
consignee. and the record in the showed that
shipments constantly made In this way and
the liquor is delivered and the for it collected
by the express companies in the absence OF any
knowledge by the purchasers TO the name or
identity OF the shipper. 1t further contended
that Cincinnati liquor procure the names OF
the OF liquor in the prohibition counties and
keep hand for them at the local express Offices
a constant supply of ntoxicants, to be delivered to
them whenever paid for, and that the system re-
suits In turning many Of the express offices into
is shipped collect delivery and the fact that
the companies hold the goods. inform the consignees
by the latter of the shippers afforded the ground
for the charge made by the state that the express
companies were practically vendors of liquor them
selves. and therefore subject TO a state law pro-
hbiting them from such traffic. The express COM
were only common carriers obliged under their
contracts to make collections &. o. d. packages,
into Kentucky from Ohio any prohibition of the
business under state law Is an interference with
interstate commerce Justice Brewer held that the
traifc is interstate commerce. and hence sub
ject to state regulation. Justice Harlan dssented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
LECTURE ON COURRIEREs DISASTER.
Dr. Richard Shows German-American Peace
Society Views of Rescue Work

German, American and French flags hung side
by side in the large ballroom at the Hotel Astor
yesterday afternoon. where about five hundred per-
sons, invited by the erman-American Peace So
ciety, were attentive listeners to an illustrated
lecture by DR. Ernst Richard, OF Columbia on the
mining disaster OF Courrieres. France, in which
many miners lost their lives.
The object of the lecture TO show that in
spite OF all the talk of between France and
Germany and the alleged hatred existing between
the two nations the peace relations between them
had become more firmly established by this mine
disaster in which the German miners, trained for
rescue work went quickly TO the spot when they
heard of their entombed brethren BY means of
dssolying views he showed pictures of the Germans
and the apparatus used by them which consisted
of mask to protect the face from smoke fire
and a sort of knapsack. carried the ba ok, which
contained sufficient oxygen to permit to
work In a mine hours a time without
coming up for n fresh supply of air. He advised
the adoption of the apparatus and OF rescue corps
for mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
AWARD TO CRAMPS SET ASIDE.
Supreme Court Decides Case Resulting from
Delay on the Indiana.

Washington, May BIN the case Of the United
States agt. the William Cramp & Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company. involving the claim Of
that company for damages resulting from delay In
constructing the battleship Indiana, the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day rendered judg-
ment reversing the decision Of the Court OF Claims
by which $4,000 awarded. The facts in the
showed that there two years delay In
the completion OF the vessel and instead OF being
ready for commission three years after the signing
OF the contract In 1880. that Instrument required.
the ship not ready for FIVE years; but II also
shown that the government had been RESPONSE
BILE for the postpouement THIS responsibility was
promptly assumed. ana the Secretary OF the Navy
released the company from All penalties; Mt the
time undertaking to make this release
Offset for damages caused by the company by the
delays The company accepted the release and
then presented its claim for damages 10 the Court
Of Claims. alleging that the Secretary had no
authority determining the responsibility Of the
United States The opinion Of the Supreme Court
was delivered by Chief Justice Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
HOTELS SCENT DANGER IN OFFING.
Proprietors Along the Coast Greatly Inter
ested in Barren Island Fire.

The propretors of hotels and other resorts at
Coney Island and at places on the Jersey coast
had various kinds of conniptions yesterday morn
ing when they read in the newspapers that there
had been another fire at Barren Island. With the
remembrance of the experience of last summer
yet entirely eradicated from their minds, they
scented calamity and worse If the garbage dis
posal plant put of business and last years
plan of dsposing of the refuse To be fol-
lowed by the Street Cleaning Department. After
the big fire the island, just about year ago.
the garbage carried out TO and dumped
but il came back early and often. and settled
the beaches about New York, TO the great annoy
of the summer colonies.
superintendent De Widey. of the department of
final disposition, said yesterday afternoon that
Sunday nights fire wouldn't necesitate the dump
ling of the garbage out at sea. An inspector for
the department went down to Barren Island yes
terday to look the plant. Later day
word received from the offices of the con-
tractors the New York Utilization COMPANY that
the fire would not interfere with the disposition
of the garbage Mr.. DE Wildey said yesterday af-
ternoon he did not expect to have to CONSIDER A
means of disposlng of the garbage for the summer
as only small section of the Utilization Tor,.
pany's plant had been affected by the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

etc land proceeded: Princess Irene er' Genoa anu
Naples for New York ~
Christiansand. MAY 10 10 a ne. = TetSsn tush' ~
York for Copenhagen. an, nah
Marseilles. A-Gallta (Frl. New N9ssiiNt
New York.
MCntevtdeo. Nav ll-NewtOn (Brl. New YORK 'oE 49,
Ayres and Rosario -.,,ssca
Naples May s-IAguria CItaD New York; Oh FfSS sor
lAusp. New York; 18th, Algeria tBri L~EN''~
New York.
Cherbours May 1s p m-Kaiser Wilhelm der O' and
proceeded.
Antwerp May list Cuthbsrt (Br> New York -, VIA
Rotterdam. May 1-Statendam Dutch. Ne" i'
BOuOgne -.
Dunkirk May 9-Burnby (Rrl. New York via Havre'
Hamburg May 9-TrontO tBrl. New York
Bremen. May IL. 10 m-Ciera tGerl. New YORK
Hamburg MAY L. a m-Otsvia tGerl New 1oFS Ss,S -
Batavia tGerl. New York land from Bouos"0 -
Hull May I2-TorOntO (t8rl. New York sob : n n
Naples. May S-Isuisiana tltaD, New YORK. l-'"'
Moltke Ger. New York. .E
Rosario NAV a-Thora Ger. New Hork 1,,rb,-
Nigo. May i1-OrnOco (ISrl from Southampton
dos Colon. etc, and New York
Sciry May 1S-Colorado (RF. New York Tor tIeA S,r
Pantelaria MAY it-Indrapura t.rl. 1oheeai'a' w.
New York. -, Nav YORK
for Havre American Dutch. New fOtN ~
Isle % Wight. May i2-Horncap ttierf NeN
Hamburg ,,.t.,,t. ard
Gibraltar MAY 1s-TsnnenfeIs (6ierl from Isrl
Colombo for Boston and New horS, ,i'i - work
New York for Barcelona NeustFia tr''' ~
fer Marseiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, May Is, 1907.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Samand. Anhndsen Antwerp April so to the
Red Star Line with iTs5 steerage passengers mdse
Arrived at the Bar at % MAY II.
Steamer Aremisa Ger. Mss Hamburg April IS and
Boston May l.. 10 the Hamburg American Line
mdse Arrived Mt the Bar . a m
Steamer Porto Rico. Delsno. Baltimore. X Foster
with mdse. Left Quarantine at sos a m.
Steamer Comus. Post. New Orleans 8. In he
Southern Pacific Company with passengers and
Quarantine at $40 m.
Steamer City Of Memphis. Lewis. 10
the Ocean Steamship Company with passengers and
Left Quarantine $40 n
Steamer Muncaster Castle (Brl Watson Yokohama
ruary l6 Kobe "a. Mol 20 shanghai March Foochow
April ~ and Alsers 90 to W II Twecideu x with
mise Arrived at the Bar $40 "A
steamer Winifred. Wellman Boston TO the ] NJ Guney
m.
Steamer Captain Bennett (Nor, Olsen Port Antonio
May s. the Atlantic Fruit Company. with fruit Ar
rived at the Bar 2:45 d IN.
steamer Italia GtaD. Romano. Naples April l3 Messina
- Palermo HIrzel. Fetnann & Co with M
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Haddon (Brl Wilson, Cardenas MAY L
Caiharien and Delaware BreakwAter IL. " d Nun
son. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar m
Steamer Finland. Prayer, Antwerp and Dover May T.
Line. with $40 cabin 3t4 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived Bar at S:i5 d m
Steamer Amanda (Nor. Gessldson Nipe Bay MAY a
to the Cuba Planters Company with fruit
the Bar at 430 p
steamer Minnehaha (Brl Robinson LONDON Nav 4 TO
the Transport Line with passengers and mfse
Arrived at the Bar at 6;l2 IN.
sandy Hook J. May H. 95I m-wind southwest
light breeze: clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Indiana (Srl Santos etc via Newport News.
Grenada Qsp, Perth Amboy; Augusta (Swedl Havana:
Porto Rico: Antonio Lopez ,spanl. Havana and Vera
Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
3. 2. 7. GETS vALuAsLs FRANCHISE.

After trying for several years 10 get a franchise
10 run a trolley line through Livingston street in
Brooklyn the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
has finally been successful. The select committee
of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to
which the matter referred. will report favor
ably Friday the meeting of the Board of Estl-
mate. The application for the franchise came from
the Nassau Electric Company, which wants to run
part of its road through Livingston street When
the application male. Engineer Harry =
Nichols, of the bureau of franchises. made the
terms so hard for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit thai
President Winter personally appeared before the
Board OF Estimate and declared them prohibitorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
DECISION AGAINST HAWAI-.

Washington, May BIN opinion by Justice
McKenna, the Supreme Court of the United States
to-day decided the of Lowrey and others
agt the Territory Of Hawaii adversely IN tho
territory. This involved a claim for sl5ON
on account OF alleged breach of contract in con
nection with the old mission school at Iahatna
luna. Lowrey and his associates are trustees NJ
he American Board of Foreign Missions and fhey
commended that when the school, which was estoI
lished by that board and afterward turned over
10 the territory was converted into agricultural
college the terms OF the contract which bound the
territory not to permit the teaching of anyfhin0
but sonnd literature and solid science" were VIC.
lated. The trustees contended for n constriIctton
OF the contract such would compel the teachin@
OF the Calvinistc creed. They asked for the resi-
ration OF the property the board or the Day,ont
Of $1,000 as agreed in the original CONTRACT $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS REVERSED.

Washington. May 13.-Whether mocha whitehead
sheepskins from which the has not been
moved dutiable wool the skin should
De admitted into the United States free OF duty
was decided by the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day I'm favor the latter proposition ia
the case of the Goat and Sheep Skin Import Com
pany, OF New York. agt. the United States, APP
peaed from the Court Of Appeals for the ID Circuit,
where the decision was adverse to the Companys
contention that the skins should not be classcd
shcepskins and should therefore come in free of
duty. vThe opinion by Justice Peckham, who
held that the skins not wool and therefore
entitled 10 admission free OF duty, thus reversing
Officials of Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

case arose fl connection with effort the part
of the bridge company to condemn for its uses
twenIy-ecre parcel of ground at the Missouri end
of railroad bridge crossing the Mississippi
River at Gray's Point, and in the course of the
proceedings the fact developed that the opposition
was due TO the Cape Girardeau and Thebes Ter
nina: bridge Company. which also desired the
land. The Circuit Court of Dunklin County de
cided against the Southern Illinois company. hold
ing that, being Illinois corporation. il had no
authority to condemn land in Missouri. The Su-
pr=rne Court of Missouri reversed that Judgment.
and the federal Supreme Court, by its action to-
Gay. affirmed that decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
COMMERCE COMMISSION SUSTAINED

Washington. May 13-The Supreme Court of the
United States to-day sustained the Interstate Com
merce Commission in decreeing that common
laundry soap in less than carload lots shall he
taken out Of the third class of freight as provided
by the classification of the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton Railway of February. 1900 The courts
opinion was delivered by Justice White and affirmed
the decision of the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of Ohio. Both decisions We're
rendered in response TO petition from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in proceeding begun
by Proctor & Gamble. complaining that in remov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
VICTIM IN FAMOUS CASE DEAD.
Was Assaulted by Negro Whose Lynching
Supreme Court Is Investigating.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 13.-Miss Nevada Tay-
Tor who assaulted January 2S, 1906 by
Edward johnson, a negro. who lyncbed two
months later died last night at her childhood home
in Findlay. Ohio. from nervous trouble. brought
about by the crime. Miss Taylor the nine
feen-year-old daughter OF the superintendent OF
rnifted.
The case has become celebrated one Tho
Supreme Court OF the United States now has
Sheriff shipp several OF his deputies. and alleged
members of the mob under the charge of contempt
result of the lynching. Miss Taylor died a
.he homo Of her sister, having gone to Ohio about
six months