davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
AN7I-JAPANESE OUTBREAK
Number of Casualties Occur at
the Korean Capital.

Seoul, Korea, July 2O.-A company
of Korean troops escaped from the
barracks without their officers and at
tackled the police station on the main
street at the Great Bell.
After firing several volleys they
scattered, continuing a desultory firing
and attacking individual Japanese.
They were Joined by the p%opulace,
who used stones and clubs.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press noted eve Japanese and four
Koreans dead and three Japanese and
two Koreans wounded.
A heavy rain followed the outbreak
and was largely instrumental in dis
persing the crowds. ALI traffic has
been stopped and the gunshops are
guarded.
The police report twenty-five Japa-
nese were killed ana wounded during
the day. The casualties among the
Koreans is unknown. An official Japa-
nese report attributes the shooting to.
Korean soldiers who could not be. con-
trolled by their officers.
The noise of the shooting and. the
report of the casualties greatly
alarmed the emperor and ne sent by
the minister of justice a long, apollo.
getic message to Marquis Ito to- she:
effect that he regretted that his abdi-
cation had caused disturbances and
he therefore called on Marquis Ito, to.
prevent further trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
LITTLE CHANGE FOR ESCAPE
Vessel Goes Down Almost In
stantIy and Many Perish.
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN FOG
Collision Tears - Hole In Ill Fated
Ship, Throus. ::e oh the Water
Rushes in Great Volume.

San Francisco, July 23.-The latest
sons persisted by the sinking of the
steamer Columbia in the collision with
the steam schooner San Pedro off the
Mendicino coast. An official of the
San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship company says the unfortunate
vessel carried 1S9 passengers and a
crew Of 60, making a total of 249
souls on board. OF this number
UT have been accounted for.
The collision occurred at midnight,
when all on board save the lookout
and officer on the bridge were asleep
In their berths. The Columbia was
steaming north at an easy rate. Sud.
denly out Of the fog doomed the dark
hulk of the steam schooner San Pc
dro, southbound, which was evidently
out of her course. Whistles were
blown and frantic efforts made by the
helmsman of each vessel to avoid the
collision, but they were of no avail.
The San Pedro struck the Columbia
on the port bow, tearing an immense
hole in her side, through which the
water rushed in great volume. Alarms
were sounded throughout the passen'
ger ship and the terrified passengers
scrambled from their staterooms in
an effort to escape from the doomed
vessel, which sank within eight min.
utes. Six boats and three ~liferafts
were cut loose and as many passen-
gers as possible were crowded into
them. There vas scarcely any evil
dence of a panic, the women act.
ing with heroism. The crew of the
San Pedro Immediately lowered a
boat and picked up a large number
OF survivors, while the boats from the
Columbia lay by the San Pedro. AS
far as known seventy-four people
went down with the Columbia when
the vessel sank. Several others per
1shed from exposure and exhaustion.
Shelter cove, where the collision oc-
CURED, is 179 miles up the coast from
San Francisco. The Columbia was
a steel vessel of 1.746 tons and was
309 feet in length, 1856 feet beam and
1914 feet in depth. She carried a crew
OF s~eventy-four men under Captain P.
A. Doran, who had been master of
the vessel for the past five years.
During the earthquake and fire the
Columbla was lying at the drydock Of
the Union iron works and the shock
e@oosened some of her blocks with the
result that the vessel was capsized.
Eat she was entirely reftted and
When she left here she carried a full
list of passengers, nearly 200.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
CRAzED MAN RUNS AMUCK
Kills Three Persons Before He Is
Shot Down.

Nuncia, Mich, July 22.-Henry'
%Scutcheon, a farmer about fifty years
old. living neal this village, ran amuck
with an axe, killing his invalid son.
his wife and her foster father.
Scutcheon later was shot by Henry
Mcclellan, a neighbor, whom the
cfazed murderer had also attacked.
Although Mcclellan fired both bar
rels of his shotgun into the crazed
mans chest Scutcheon lived for an
hour. AS he lay writhing on the
ground after he had been shot and
had found that he could not in a last
despairing act attack anybody else
| scutcheon talked about his neighbors
making statements that he watered
his milk. 1t is said he brooded over
the death of two of his children and
also the fact that his neighbors were
down on him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK
Strike of Telegraphers at San Fran.
cisco Ends.

Oakland, Cal, July zo.-The Teieg.
raphers' union has voted unanimously
to accept the terms of. settlement pro-
posed by the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies, According,
to the terms of the compromise the
t~elegraphers Will return to- worS and
then both telegraph companies will
receive a committee of arbitration, to
discuss and settle matters affecting
the telegraphers. The following mes
sage was addressed by President Small
to Secretary Russell of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' union of Chicagug-
"The vote to accept was 1903 to d.
All strikers are to be re-employed and
the question of increase in wages to
be taken up after resumption of. work.
All future grievances to lie artoi-
trated."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
ACCUSED OF P0ACHING.
Two Jap schooners Seized by Amerl-
can Revenue Cutters.

Washington, July 19.-The state de-
partment has been informed that the
revenue cutter Manning, on the 9Th
inst, seized two Japanese fishing
schooners, the Nitto Maru and the
Kaimo, near the boats landing within
about a mile of the seal island of st.
Paul. Both Of the vessels were fully
equipped for sealing and there were
evidences that they had been plying
their craft in the shape of fresh seal
skins in the small boats. The. seized
vessels were taken to Onalaska and
left in charge of the United States
marshal. The crews were taken aboard
the Manning and conveyed to Ungi
in charge Of a United States marshal,
where they will be tried before a
United States commissioner on the
charge of violating the sealing regula-
lions.
The Japanese embassy has been
notified by the state department, but
as the case appears to be an ordinary
n Of poaching it is not expected that
any diplomatic incident will result,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
MAY EXCEED FORTY
Death List in Terrible Wreck on
the Pere Marquette Road.
FULLY ONE HUNDRED INJURED
Excursion Train Had Right of Way
but Freight Disregarded Orders
and Collision Occurred.

Salem, Mich, July 2O.-Thirty-twc
excursionists were killed and 100 were
injured, some of them fatally, when
Pere Marquette excursion train OF
eleven coaches from Ionia, carrying
nearly 1000 employees of the Pere
Marquette shops there and their fam
lilies, was run intp by a local freight
train at Washburn crossing, about
two miles east of here. The first
three coaches in the long excursion
train were %telescoped and it was in
the smoking car, which headed the
train, that the greatest loss of life
occurred. Three more cars after
those which were %telescoped were
wrecked by the collision. The two
trains met in a cut where the banks
Sfe ten feet high above TIE tracks and
the cut was piled with wreckage from
the rails to it's top for a distance of
several hundred feet. The passenger
train, General Superintendent Trump
of the Pere Marquette says, had been
given the right of way and the freight
had been ordered to stay at Plymouth
until it passed. The responsibility
for the wreck, Mr.. Trump said, was
train, who did not obey his orders.
Although there were scores of women
and children on the wrecked train
comparatively few of them were ia
tally injured. The shock of the COL
lision was so tremendous that a num-
Der Of passengers in the five cars
which were not wrecked were
Thrown Through Open Windows
beside which they were sitting. Mes
sengers were sent for help to all near
by villages and farmers for miles
around the scene hurried to assist in
the rescue work. A special train
with wreckers, physicians and nurses
and equipped with surgical supplies
was sent out from Detroit and arrived
about two hours after the collision.
AS Don as the uninjured passengers
had recovered from their panic and
shock they began delving into the
w%reckage to extricate the u~nfortunates
buried there. Fear that fire might be
started by the wrecked engines i'm
PEELED them to greater speed, but for
tunately this fear was not realized.
The dead and wounded were carried
to the grass beside the tracks, while
such emergency help as was possible
was given to the more seriously in
jured. Farmers brought bedding and
bandages, food and liquor from their
homes nearby and greatly assisted in
the work. A number of the injured
are SO terribly hurt that their death
is expected and it is feared that the
death list will finally total nearly forty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
MIDsHIPMAN CRUZ DEAD.
Tenth Victim Of the Explosion on the
GEORGIA..

Boston, July 20.-The tenth victim
Of the explosion on board the battle
ship Georgia on July Is was record
ed in the death of Midshipman j. j.
Cruz at the Chelsea naval hospital
His father, Major J. T. Cruz, U. S. A.,
Of Omaha, was with his son when he
died, as were also the mother, brother
and uncle, Colonel Hodgson, U. S. A.
The body of the midshipman will be
forwarded for interment in the Airing
ton national cemetery.
In the hospital at Chelsea 1t was
stated that the condition Of Seamen
l.. O. Meese and j. w. Bush was less
favorable. The condition Of Seamen
Harold L. Gilbert, John A. Fone, John
O. Malek and John P. Thomas re-
NAMED about the same, general i'm
provement being shown. Chief Yeo'
man Orly Taglund, Seaman Samuel
l.. T. Rosenberger and Boatswain
Mate F. Schlapp are doing we'll. Sea-
man c. l.. Eich and Gunner's Mate
HanseI are out of danger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Kari Hau Convicted of KiIIinq His
Mother-in-Law.

Karlsruhe. Germany, July 23.-Karl
Hau, former professor of Roman law
IN George Washington university at
Washington, D. c., was condemned to
death after a five days trial for the
murder Of his wife's mother, Frau
Malltor, a wealthy resident of Baden
Baden, Non. 6. last. r 1as r
49, a e.. prisoner l,i4s beard the Verdict q
. composure end chatted
smilingly with his counsel after the
Judges withdrew to fix his Sentence
Upon the return of the judges Hau
arose and standing with folded arms
listened to the sentence without NOV
ing q muscle. A moment later ne
was hurried away to prison. The sen
tence is unpopular with the stree
crowds, which have been demonstrat
Ing more and more openly for severe
DAYS in Hau's favor and against III
MOlitOr family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
WYOMING MEN CONVICTED
Found Guilty OF Conspiracy to De
fraud the Government.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 0.-In the
United States district court e. M. Hol-
brook, a millionaire; L. L. Lombrough,
an attorney, and Robert Philamane, a
business man Of Sheridan, were found
guilty Of conspiracy to defraud the
United States government of coal
lands in Sheridan county. The maxi
mum penalty on each of the two
counts on which the men we're tried
is two years in the ~penitentiary and q
fine of $1,000. Judge Roneyard an
nounced that he would impose zen.
tence In q few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
COLONEL AYRES RETIRED.
Declared Physically Unfit for Active
Service.

New York, July 2O.-Lieutenant
Colonel Charles G.. Ayres of the Four
teenth cavalry is physically unfit for
active service in the army, according
to a report made by surgeons to a re-
firing board appointed to examine
that officer. The surgeons said that
Lieutenant Colonel Ayres had a dis
ease of the kidneys which will cause
his death If he continues In active
service.
"If am ready to sacrifice my life
is there n reason why l should not
do so:" asked Colonel Ayres.
A member of the board said that
Lieutenant Colonel Ayres owed a duty
to his family to preserve his life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED.
Lower Express Rates Will Be- Ens
forced i'm Nebraska.

Omaha, July 2d--Judge Munger nul
the United States district COURT. has
declined to issue as prayed for by the
five express companies an injunction
restraining the state railway cnmMIs-
sion and attorney general from the
enforcement of the law passed by the
legislature reducing express rates in
Nebraska rs per cent from the sched-
ule of. Tan. 1, 1907 The companies
affected are the Adams, American,
United States, Wells Fargo end Pa
cific Express companies.
The court said there was np, emer'
gency shown to exist by which the
express companies were entitled tH
an Injunction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Federal Court Passes on North Caro-
lima Rate Law.

Asheville, N. c., July 22.-Judge
Pritchard, in the United States court,
has discharged Ticket Agents Wood
and Wilson of the Southern Railway
on habeas corpus proceedings and de-
clared the penalty clause of the new
rate bill unconstitutional.
Wood and Wilson were recentiy
sentenced to thirty days on the chain
gang for violation Of the law. In his
decision Judge Pritchard said the
penalties inflicted by the statute
would close the doors to a judicial
hearing and would amount to $4,000,
900 a day If the penalty was enforced
IN the sale of each ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
JUDGE HARGIs A FREE Man
Court lnstructs Jury to Return Yer.
dict of AcuuittaI.

Sandy Hook, KY, July 2o.-Judge
Moody instructed the jury in the case
Of James Hargis, on trial for COM
ggllicitsy in the assassinatiop of DR.. B.
D. Cox, to acquit the prisoner. This
is the last case against Hargis for
alleged completely in the Breathitt
county crimes and Hargis walked
from the courtroom a free man. The
judges instructions followed the
withdrawal from the case of Attorneys
Byrd and Jouett for the prosecution,
the lawyers stating that the state was
unable to produce it's witnesses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
REDUCED RATES IN EFFECT
Interstate Passenger Traffic on a New
Basis.

Chicago. July 19.-New interstate
passenger rates between all points in
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North and South Da-
kota we're made ~efffectiIyEsss at miapiigA9t.
fhis reduces all Interstate ~bdsseHger
rates to the basis Of 2 cents a mile
except in Wisconsin and the Dakotas,
where the rates are based on 215
cents a mile. The law recently passed
in Wisconsin making the rate 2 cents
a mile will become effective Aug. IL
and rates to points in that state then
will be further reduced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago, July 22.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.7O@7.35; COWS, $1.7O@5.25; heifers,
S2.5O@5.50; calves, $5.50@7.25; good
to prime steers. $5.7b@7.S5; poor to
medium, s4.65@5.70; stockers and
feeders, S 2.85@5.00. Hogs-Light, $500.
@6.20; mixed, $5.70@6.17h; heavy,
$5.4O@6.o5; rough. $5.40@5.70; pigs.
s 5.50@6.10; good to choice heavy,
$5.so06.OO. Sheep. &s.so@s.0o. lambs.
$6.&6@7.6Q,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
second Victim 81 ACCIDENT.

New York, July 22.-Miss Helen
Madigan, who was badly injured at
Jamaica, L. l., in a collision between
an automobile and a Long Island rail
road train when DR.. Edward J. Gal
lagher was killed, is dead. DR.. Gal
lagher and Miss Madigan were en-
gagged to be married.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
pututh Wheat and FIaa:.

Duluth, July 22.-Wheat-Eoe arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.o1A;
No. 1 Northern, $1.00A; No. q North
ern, $3.50; July. $1.00A; Sept, ST.
COZ; Dec. 99kc. Flax-To arrive
and ON track. $1.1sA; july, st.1sA;
Sept. $1.18A; Oct, s1.1&As Nov.
$1.I6A; Dec, $1.14A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
SEVERAL HUNDRED PERISH

Terrible Explosion Occurs in a. Japae
Mese Mine.
Toxic, July 2Z-There was a fatal
explosion in % coIIIery at Toyooka,. in,
Bunge province. 1t is reported that
nearly all of the. 40 miners in thee git
at the time were killed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
Auto Goes over Embankment.

Pittsburg, July 22.-John J. Wal
lace. a business man Of this city, is
dead with a broken neck, his wife Is
diving at her home with internal in.
iuries and J. s. Henner n wife
friends Of the Wallaces, are In a seri
GUS condition as a result Of an acct
dent to their motor car. which plunged
over a 15O.foot embankment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
Chicago Grain and Pso.isfon..

Chicago. July 22.-wheat-Iuly.
s0Ac; Sept, 92% @9211Ae. Corn-July.
5a12c: Sept, 52M @52Ac. oats-July,
43c; Sept, 38Mc. Porh-July, $3.50;
Sept, $16.52k. Butter-Creameries,
21@25c; diaries, 18Q22kc. Eggs-13
@14hc. Poultry - Turkeys. 12c;
chickens, 11kc; springs, 15@16c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
ST.. Pau. Union Stock Yards..

ST. Paul, July z2.-Cattle-Goed to.
choice steers, s5.50@6.0o; fair to,good,
$4.O0@5.o0; good to choice COWS, and
heifers, $3.5O@5.00; veals, 90.
Hogs-s5.55@5.90. sheep-Wethers,,
$5.25@5.75; good to choice lambs,
$5.EN@6.5o; spring, $6.50@7.00.-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
MfuuNapoIi

Minneapolis, July 22.-WheaS+
Sept, g7%c; Dec, sSMc. On track
No. i hard, s1.O0% @1.00%; No. i
Northern, 99B @99Mc; No. 2 North.
ern, 9s@9Scs No. 3 Northern, 93@95c:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

~ DEMOCRAT is in the lead among the
Weekly Papers of northern North Dakota
and in the Twenty-Five Years it has circulated
among the reading public of Cavalier county and
the surrounding country is enabled to offer the
invested than any of it's competitors. %Judiciouss
Advertising pays and with an experience of up
wards twenty years we are enabled and prepared
little Advertising ginger into your business. How
to tell the people who you are; where you are;
what you are and get 'em coming your way. We
can help you do all of these things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-27
DOPE DIPPER is GIVEN
A KNOCK OUT BLOW
Narcotic Sale is PrOhib ted
Now
CANNOT BUY THE STUFF EASILY
Law Passed BY Legislature is Effect
i've and Sale of Dope is Limited
to Prescriptions Given
BY Physicians.

Americas "dopers" view with alarm
the fact that the bill passed by the
legislature prohibiting the sale of mar
cotics is already effective, thus cut
ting out their feed" or else making
it more difficult to get the drugs here
tofore quite accessible.
The dopers thought the new law,
like the booze killing, was not effec-
tive until January, thus giving them
four months to steam up.
But they are up against it already,
with jolt.
Under the law recently enacted by
the legislature, druggists are prohibit
ed from selling morphine, opium, or
dope of any character except upon the
prescription of a reputable physician,
and a prescription can only be used
once
This will make it quite expensive as
well as troublesome to get the stuff
for the dopers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-27
PRINCE BILL IS HERE
AND CORK Is PULLED
Pocket Edition of Swedish Rc5-
atty Comes.

BOSTON, MASS, August 26.-Pre
partitions on an elaborate scale have
been completed for the reception and
entertainment of Prince Wilhelm of
Sweden, who is to arrive in Boston
this evening for a short visit. A
state diner is to be given at the Al
gonquin Club this evening at which
the Prince will be officially welcomed
by Governor Guild, Mayor Fitzgerald
and others The dinner will be fol.
lowed by reception to the Swedish
population of Boston and vicinity. Tho
Prince will be shown the city tomor-
row morning and in the afternoon will
be entertained by Senator Henry Ca
bet Lodge at Nahant. In the evening
he will leave for Oyster Bay to pay
his respects to President Roosevelt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-27
THIS DATE
IN HISTORY
Events That Have Occurred On
August 10th.

1346-English victorious over the
French at the battle of Crecy.
1444-French defeated the Swiss at
ST Jacob.
l767-Earthquake on the island of
Martinique killed $4,000 persons.
1S11-Batavia, capital of Java, TAX
en- by the British restored to Dutch
in 1914.
1842-Island of Honkong ceded in
perpetuity to England.
6-Mendelssohn's Elijah" first
performed at Birmingham, England
1S56-First petroleum well opened
at Titusville, Pa.
1S74.-Disguised men lynched six
teen negroes at Trenton, Tenn.
189O-McVickers Theatre in Chi
cago destroyed by fire.
1S93-Sixteen persons killed and so
injured in collision on New York and
Rockaway Beach railroad.
1894-One thousand people killed by
storm along the sea of Azov, Russia.
19O3-Sam Parks, walking delegate
of the Housesmiths' Union, convicted
at New York of extortion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-27
SEABOARD TO HAVE.
BIG SALE TODAY
Greatest Sale of Freight Ever
Conducted Here.

The Seabooard's 'old boss sale of
unclaimed freight, beginning at s
o'clock this morning at the company's
freight depot, will be the most eX-
tensive ever conducted in Americas.
There are several carloads, in fact, a
whole trainload, of miscellaneous mer-
chandise, including everything that
was ever shipped in freight car ex-
cept job lot of old maids or a circus
menagerie The sale, conducted by a
loquacious but truthful auctioneer, will
begin at o'clock this morning and
And rare bargains await those who
buy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-27
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medicinal fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. i'm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-27
Endorsed By the County.

"The most popular remedy in Otse-
go county and the best friend of my
family" writes VIM. M. Dietz, editor
and publisher of the Otsego Jour-
nal, Gilbertsville, N. Y, sis DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t has proved to be
an infallible cure for coughs and
colds, making short work of the worst
of them. We always keep a bottle in
the house. / believe it to be the
mos VALUABLE prescription known
for lung and throat diseases" Guar
anteed to never disappoint the taker,
by Eldridge Drug Co. Price SOC and
$1.00 Trial bottle free. I'm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-27
IN BEHALF OF RACE.
NEGROES TO NEE t
Convention Held in Boston This
Week.

BOSTON, MASS, August ga
convention of the Niagara movement,
a national organization of trained col
ored men and women banded together
for the elevation of their race, began
in this city today The organization
was formed at a meeting held two
years ago at Buffalo. The founder
was E. B. Du Bots of Atlanta uniyer-
sity The convention will remain in
session three days, during which time
numerous questions concerning the
highest elevation for the American ne
gro will be discussed. On Wednesday
a public session will be held in Fan
euil Hall to commemorate the Tooth
of the abolition OF the
American slave trade.