davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10
woULDNT GIVE INFoRMATIoN.

After this they began TO rip open
my mail 10 see what was in IL, re-
presentatives of white papers came
10 me daily trying to find out the
secrets but God had given me the
mysteries of the plan and I deter
mined 20 keep them hidden from the
enemies Of the race, so / turned them
away void Of the information they
sought and the letters kept pouring
in until they began 10 inquire Of
certain Negro leaders and preachers
about this company. as l would not
give them the particulars of course
this class OF men began 10 encOur-
age movement 20 stop the Royal
Trust Movement because they saw
that / was success. Why were
they so interested2 They then be-
gan 20 try 10 get out of me the par
ticulars and secrets of the great
plan in another way. they demanded
that ! give them copies Of the lit
erature and bonds we were issuing
TO the Negro people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10

Read our inducements on the
Sd Page and hustle for the prize
you want
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10
CLAMs sUPERNATuRAL PowEH

Mark my word Mr.. Editor. I will
tell YOU again. what 7 told YOU be-
fore that God Almighty has talked
with me personally concerning the
Negro race and the race had better
believe what I tell them. for there
is dark time ahead OF them IN
they fail 20 hear Gods messenger.
am the man, and besides me there
is no other that can do them the
good they need and I ann going 90
keep the secret hid from an those
who refuse to become party with
me- i'm the movement just as Christ
Jesus did 60 those who failed TO rec
ognize him I'm his mission
am, yours very truly.
JUSTUS J. EVANS. ID. c..
The Post Omce Department. re-
serves the right 20 bar from the
mails any letter sent 90 a person or
firm known 90 bo couducffnr n
schcming. fraudulent or dishonest
business Editor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10
WOULD HEAR FROM WASHING
TON.

Then said he "If YOU won't give
me the Information l call for we VIII
have no further talk with you, you
viii probably hear from the author
ity at Washington. ID. c." ] said !
cared not for the authority nor any
body else I am doing as / please in
the matter for the good Of my peo-
pie. l will not yield TO anything
but God in any consideration, with
out any further evidence of fraud,
they proceeded TO make up a fraud
issue against me and the Royal
Trust Company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10
Archbishop j. j.
Evans Speaks.
PRESIDENT AND FOUNDER OF ROYAL TRUST CO.
DOESN'T LIKE THE FRAUD ORDER-DECLARES
HE WILL KEEP HIS SECRETS.

Wouldn't Show His BOoks-NO Mail Can Be Delivered tc
Him Now-Caims Supernatural Power.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10

Subscribe to The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10

the question had arisen. why we're
they SO interested I'm these things2
ANSWERED THE QUESTIONS.
But ne wanted that / should au-
swcr certain questions In writing
concerning &c such as ne would ask
I'm writing. that he would be able TO
inform properly higher authority
This 7 agreed 90 do. and / did do
10. I have now a complete copy OF
the questions and the answers and
I have a copy OF his reply 90 me.
an of which I am going TO spread
before the Negro race. I'm print and
now after that 7 had answered these
questions ON the 18TH day of Feb
ruary, 1907. / heard no more from
them until June the 10Th. then the
same Inspector, o Bricn. came TO
my Office in company with the super
intendent demanding my books In my
absence.
WOULDN'T BRING THE BOOKS.
They were refused him but he left
word that whom 7 came 60 call at his
Office and bring my books. The next
day at IL s. NJ. with committee OF
three / called at mis- office. but car
ricd no books with me and I demand
eI what he wanted 90 know of me
and my books He replied he want
ed 90 examine them Co see how we
were doing business. I said 90 him
"I will not give You nay books, the
business ] am doing is not a public
business. and 10 is not the govern
mcuts business. and ] viii not allow
YOU nor the government Go dictate
20 nae I'm the affairs that God has
committed 10 my charge and keep
ing for ] am not a servant OF flesh
and blood nor of the government of
America, neither will I allow YOU or
the government to be judge over me
in my matter. This of course made
them angry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10

the question had arisen. Why we're
they SO interested i'm these things2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
INSTITUTES ARE IN SEES
SION.
Brazos County Teachers. White
land Colored. are Holding
Meetings Under Dircc-

Meetings Under Direc-
ton Of Supt. Parker.
The Brazos County Teachers
Institutes. white and colorcd, con
vened in this city yesterday fol
five days sessions. the former a
the courthouse and the latter a
one Of the colorcd churches of the
city. County Superintendent T
w. Parker. who arranged the pro.
gram has general charge of the
work OF both meetings. and is as.
sisted in the white institute during
his absence by Prof. ID. ]. Nc
Donald. and in the colored insti-
tute by +. A. Kemp.
Nearly all the teachers of the
county were present Yesterday
and entered actively into the spirit
OF the work. The schools OF the
county have been dismissed for the
week to permit their attendance.
this being provided for BY law.
The institute opened with devot-
ional exercises conducted by Rev.
Jas. A. Challenner. followed by roll
call. and Introductory remarks by
Superintendent Parker. The
days program included a discus
sion of school management and
methods. led by Prof. ].
l.. Cobb. Primary reading.
he'd by Miss ienie 4. Ora
ham, Grammar, led by Prof. +. X.
Barden; Geography. led by Misses
Pearl Candy and Mary Morgan
Arithmetic. led by Prof. ID. J. Nc
Donald.
A feature OF the day was an able
address delivered on the subject of
teaching agriculture in the public
schools by Prof. c. w. Welborn of
the A. and NJ. College. who is at
present preparing a text book on
the subject. The teachers were
deeply interested in the practical
suggestions OF Prof. Wellborn.
whotook the position that the work
should generally begin with pupils
adsanced As far as the fourth read
er. Referring the pupils back to
what they see around them every
day at home was put forward as
means of interesting them in the
work, he illustration being present
on every hand. To this NAV be
added simple equipment and the
text book work as a guide.
The program OF today will en-
brace some of the subjects of yes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17

During the progress of his adj
dress he requested that the monu-
mcnt be unveiled. and Miss Char.
lie Jenkins. the lovely daughter oi
Mr., G. +. Jenkins. secretary OF the
COMPANY. and a veteran in the ac-
tive service. looSed the cords that
revealed the imposing granite
shaft DIR. Turner then addressed
himself to the memory OF those
whose names appear ON the four
sides of the shaft and to their bro
theirs who were present and
who have erected this stately COL
umm. commencing the noble action
and the life of the true hremen who
so lives that when the summons of
the Supreme Chief shall come, il
shall not be an alarm. but a call to
the rewards OF faithful service
which each may answer confidently.
Here am l."
Another beautiful vocal number.
Jesus, Unerring Pilot" by Mes
danes Howell. Davis. Sanders.
Boatwright. and Miss Peale. and a
fervet benediction by Rev. Jas. A.
Challcner. pastor Of the Christian
church, concluded the exercises.
The monument is fourteen feet
high, with massive polished base
resting upon the foundation and
Surmounted by a shaft on which
appears in relief the initial letter
"P." On the polished surface of
the four sides are the names APP
pcaring above and beneath them
the smooth surfaces await the adj
ding of other names as the men, !
bcrs respond to the last call.
The present officers of theh COM
pany are ]. w. Hamilton. foreman
Fritz Braatz. First Assistant Fore
man: Emmett Cole. Second Assist
an; Foreman; Ernest Ettle. Presi-
dent; A. b. Sandifcr. Vice Presi-
MIR. {. +. Jenkins. secretary of the |
5. Howell. Treasurer; Joe Hearne.
Driver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17

terday; also a discussion OF agri-
culture led by Prof. ]. L. Stasny
Criticism of Teachers Work led
by Prof. Parker. and Contributions
OF Biology to Character Building
led by DIR. o. c. Charlton.
Teachers in attendance yester-
day were Misses Viola Dixon,
Pansy McSwain. Dolores Thiba-
deaux. Pearl Candy. Edna Car
ter, Lizzie Suber. Essie McSwain.
Fcnie b. Graham Mary Bailey,
Essie Shealcy. Agnes Branch, En-
ma Cloud. Matte Lightsey. En-
ma Orr, Coma Candy. Flora Cam
eron. Ida Martin. Pinkie Fergu-
son, Mamie Shealey. Mary Nor
gan, Rose Mcdonald. Myrtle Hes
ter. Emma Montgomery. Ray
Montgomery. Mrs. Minnie Fos-
ter, Profs. ]. w. Hill. ]. l.. Stas-
ney. +. X. Barden. ID. ]. Melon
aid. Lee Mcdonald. ]. l.. Cobb.
VIII Powers. !. NJ. Moore. Claud
Griffith.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17

Sunday afternoon. clear. cool
and beautiful, witnessed the unvcil-
ing of the handsome granite monu-
ment erected in the city cemetery
by the Bryan Fire Department in
memory of deceased members of
the organization. The frcmen
were present in uniform. and a
platform was previously prepared
tor conducting the ceremonies.
The exercise were conducted under
the direction of Mr.. w. S. Howell.
and opened with a song. Rock of
Ages" by Mesdamcs ]. Webb
Howell, w. c. Davis. II. q. Boat
wright. Miss Emily Pcale and
Messrs. III. {. Robinson and w. A.
Withcrs.
Mayor ]. +. Butler made the in
srdelsctory address. presenting the
orator of the occasion. DIR. Pitt s.
Turner OF Bolton. former Bryan
lite, and man who has distinguish
cd himself in the Volunteer Fire
mems service in the state and has
served as president of the state or
ganization. DIR. Turner gave a
brief and interesting history of the
custom of erecting monuments
and their purpose to commemorate
greatness. deeds OF valor and hero
ism in the service OF mankind and
as marks of the advancement of
civilization. He paid a glowing
tribute to the noble and unselhsh
work of the volunteer fircmcn who
risk their own lives for the protcc-
ton of lives. homes and property
of others. and when the alarm
sounds ask not whether il is
the palace OF the rich or the |
home OF the humble that is inn
periled. but respond at once at NOR
ming. noon or in the darkness
of night. when the sun shines
brightest or when not a star
CLEANS from the lowering skies and |
the night winds rage hercely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
PRIZES FOR PECANS.
They VIII Be Awarded at Hort.
cultural Meeting at College.

Prof. F.. ]. Kyle is busy arrang-
ing the program of the Horticultu-
raj Society and Nut Growers AS
sociation, which is to be held at
Abilene. Texas. Beginning on the
third Wednesday in January next.
Prof Kyle, who is secretary of the
Horticultural Society. SAYS that a
number of prizes will be given for
the best exhibit of pecans. Among
the prizes is one of SEQ worth of
nursery stock. offered by +. T.
Ramsey of Austin for the best ex-
hibit OF an amateur of pecans col
leeted from any single section of
country. He is already receiving
some exhibits from contestants.
Among them are some beautiful
pecans sent by w. l.. Kuykcndall
of Refugio, Tex. These nuts grew
on the San Antonio river. six miles
from Araqua.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL. HOLIDAYS
EXTENDED

The Eagle is requested to an
nounce that the time of the public
school holidays has been extended
TO two weeks. The schools will
close, as previously announced. on
next Friday evening, Dec. 20. and
will not reopen until Monday. jan
uary o. The holiday interval en-
braces sixteen days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
HOLIDAY SPIRIT ENINCEp.

AANfisf'hi 81 I'M Nv f4NAEb,
The holiday spirit is catching on
in spite OF the dull times we have
been hearing about. Shoppers were
out yesterday in large numbers,
reveling in the delights OF show
windows and cases laden with
beautiful things of every descrip-
ton and sufficient to tempt the most
confirmed crouch in the world.
The boys have the stands going
along the sidewalks and are max
ing merry music proclaiming their
wares. The carnival got under
full swing last night. the roller
rink is busy. the teachers arc with
us for the week, and various en-
tertainments are on the program.
Ii YOU don't think Bryan is going
to have Christmas, just get out
and move around a little and YOU
will change your. mind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
GEORGE BROWN JAILED.
Negro Charged with the Killing OF
Tom Wilson Brought in Sun
day by Deputy Sheriff
]. ID. Conlee.


Sunday afternoon Deputy Sher-
III ID. Conlec arrived from the
south end of the county, where he
arrested George Brown. colored,
charged with the killing of another
negro named Tom Wilson. Brown
was arrested near Allenfarm and
was lodged in Jail. While in that
vicinity Deputy Sheriff Conlee also
summoned witnesses and the exam
ming trial will be held Thursday
before Jusice MCGEE. with County
Attorney Bethea representing the
State. Ii appears that the shoot
ing was done Wednesday and that
the negro. Wilson. was taken to
Navasota for treatment and died
the following day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17

BE sure TO attend the Christian
church Bazaar. Friday and Saturday,.
Myers new building. All kinds Of
pretty->hinss for Christmas presents:
also Dolls. Candy. Cakes. and Lunch.
sls
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17

For fresh bread and cakes OF all
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. Care.
full attention to special orders. Phone
50. Mrs. Otto Boehme. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17

For Rent-Five room house near
West Side school. with water con.
necticn. bath. electric lishts and ell
conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Nellie
Ballard. &
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
FlREMEN'S MONUMENT UN-
YELLED.
Impressive Ceremonies Sunday AZ
ternoon at the City Gene
tery-Address by DIR.
Pitt 5. Turner.
PROTECTION ENG. co. MOI.

!, Organized 1871. Erectedi9o7
ID. A. BONE-ISoo.
w. II. ELLIOTTNISo4.
{. A. PATTERSON-ISo6.
GEORGE JENKINS--I9o2.
HENRY ROHDE-Ioo3
HENRY SPELI.-Ioo4.
b. +. LEMAN-Ioo7.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
BOYS FIREWORKS.

We have a large assortment OF Fire
works ut the Five and Ten Cent Store
and are making Santa Claus prices. {
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-17
Heart STRENGTH

Hon ssRnssh. O. Hsnn wssHnsu us.nsusr~
ersnssh. o. Nerve Wsakness-aoshinS ~. ~
navs1y. noe one vmk heASs n km1ro6 ~ 4 n
~ ecs.Ally dlssassd. u 4 elnca olunys :
$500 eny hssls nerys sAas rally q IN 8 81
Imply nesdA end mu1e havs. noss DUvsr. -
osi'sy 80 ~ ecns.oilinG .ess sevsl.llS
H. ams Controlling ns1Sea
enoop'. Rssonsive has n he - dons % -
- - vak e2d Siline hsayss d; ehoop asss sg116
Nc hsAn disercesL pF. ehccD's 6s16nsScvV-SSS
Dopqlsr psescripeion-ib a1ons dirscosd 8 ~
ysak and wasting nsfve cgnoenL 10 bull11:
you would have ssrups HsaSss. 49, =
Ssss 49, sss1s;n.n shss Sssvs- ssSakxIA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
eRaelj nea1rSoa SAsi b oestA ~ 4.
4. 6svsai last MlAi.

Dallas, March IS Another "un~
written law" tragedy was enacted IN
Dallas last night. G. a. Bryant, ship"
ping clerk at the lola Portland Cs-
meut works. killed Emmett, Hender-
son, night timckeeper AT the same in
stItution Bryant came TO poiiee
headquarters. surrendered and was
sent TO the county jail, locked up
and charge OF murder docketed
against him. He is q years old and
has a Young wife. Henderson was
single and aged 80 years.
Bryant, after 10 O'Clock last night
sought Henderson in the cement
works, found him in the tool room,
fired at him through a window, Kill
ing him instantly. When he surren-
dered he said TO Desk Sergeant DEM
ing: Il gave Henderson a good posi-
ton under me, thought so well OF
him | took him into my family to
live. He betrayed my confluence,
ruined my family and home. and l
Killed him for it, That's all there
Is to be told. | am ready to be lock-
ed up and take the consequences.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
Given Up to Die.

b. Spiegel, 1904 n. Virginia St.
Evansville, Ind. writes: For over
five years | was troubled with kid
ney and bladder affections which
caused me much pain and worry.
lost flesn and was all run down, and
year ago had to abandon work er-
tirely. | had three OF the best physi
clans who did me no good and I was
practically given up to die. Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended and
the first bottle gave me great relief.
and after taking the second bottle
was entirely cured" Why not let IL
help you7 p. W. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
4 TRAGEDY IN DALLAS SAW TABOR IN MS CAR
vM Gfnxii q SlAal h iAe IriA ol
Trsaa eseee1y a (sttsa III.

Texarlana. March IS ~ The case
of the state of Texas ss, Phil T. Ta'
hor continues to be the sensation
of the hour The pan.l was completed
this afternoon at so'eioek. from the
sixty talesmen secured after recess
Tuesday night
The first witness called tn the
stand was VIII J. Grissest. the Pa
cific express messenger. who was
assaulted and tossed from the NOV
Ing Cotton Belt train near Redwn,ef.
Dec /. last year The messenger
testified that Tabor, who is known
10 him had been In the express car
prior 10 the assault. and asked him
to allow him to ride into Texarkana.
The witness said that he declined 10
grant the request and defendant then
disappeared. Witness never saw Ia
Dor again until more than a month
later. during his preliminary hear
ling.
viii Grissett, who lay for several
weeks following the assault In stu
por. with symptoms pointing to his
death, IS still suffering from effects
of the injury. Only last week pieces
of the skull were removed by sur
geons and his sufferings are intense.
Tabor is charged by indictment
with the offense of robbery by as
sault. a crime to which capital pun
ishment upon conviction attaches.
He is also charged with murder In
connection with train wreck that
occurred at Rownspur and In when
an unknown negro lost his life on
the night of Nov. 81, 1906, at a
point seven miles west of this city
on the Cotton Belt. Immense crowds
are in attendance upon the
trial and tomorrow Is expected to
show an intense interest, some oil
the most important witnesses being
reserved for that date.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
t.Nlll. I.it.tsii\c


Mr Emil IlehIius of thieag", th"
we'll known musical artist and teach.
Ct. will glse lecture recital At the
auditorium uf Trlnity University Sc-
morrow FRIDAY evening. at no
O'Clock MI iAebllngs reputation
Ia 80 weU established that Il Is Only
u~cessary to announce hts comiuE
ga Insure the atsendane" nf every
rnustt iosef ln sbe community " is
.eldom ttss sush an opportunits pre-
.~rts us.f The lootufr H Eiycn mu-
4sr tte ausulss. of fhe mutse depart
usnt af ihr University aud 'he rate
uf aamssstnu t ertrHtt fisv yesi
Ihs ns..ait l tire wiil e
urrtAHsf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
\ DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Hon Thomas SammonS Is tnled
States Consul Agent in Nam
churia.

Hon, Thomas Sammons. who is
in the city today to attend the fun
eral of his brother, Capt. Chas. M.
Sammons. is United States consul
agent at New Chwang. Manchuria.
For several years Mr.. Sammons has
been a close student of diplomatic
and consular affairs, and three
years ago he was appointed to the
position he now holds by President
Roosevelt. He and Mrs. Sammons
and little son are in the United States
on leave of absence, arriving
couple of months ago TO visit reia-
tives in the state of New York. HIS
vacation will soon expire ana ne was
preparing to depart for his post oil
duty when he received the tele'
gram announcing the death OF MI
+, brother. The message was douDi!
| sad to him because he had pAanno
ltO come through Texas en- route I
! the Pacific coast to see his brothe
They had been corresponding TO
some time and had agreed to NEE
lin Dallas this week and spend few
days together Mr.. SammOns vii
spend tomorrow in the city looking
after his brothers affairs, and viii
| then depart for Tacoma, Wash,
where he will sail for China.
Mr.. Sammons is most agreeable
gentleman, and while in the city he
will be a guest of his late brother S
friends This is his first visit to this
section of the state, and since see
ing something of the wonderful de-
velopments now going on he SAID
he was not surprised at the enthus-
iasm of Texans for their great
state. He said the land between here
and Dallas reminded him very much
of the country between Port Arthur
and Harbin Mancnuria, which he
said was a deep black soil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

Gnaraa ~ NJ Il smith. l.if '"s
e.. aegaf ~ kustsn fof thr CsHtFal
eolne ta @hsrexepoEt afffsF''f
sa rammenl4i Aeeu IA Aefaf
fnlsk. u - Rs~sa. ehn aaa 0f~n Al.
ViMinu freight agmnf a AHe'iH Rili
ise svansfersysg fhere amd y Sm4fA
atll take his alass sf Aastin Arthur
g.. sNsmee tarmwriz assAfaHf 'a ~
"a Doris 81 Huaslwu. bns nW@ 4sAAi
asens far shw C*atF4l aaa teAae
Mgaaams sS Enaas wtil hr' pfsHa'ifssi
90 fhs kasslu sffiee- faH Fsffe'@sssf
sg NJ sAsgs.e af Ewm nae aN' H''n
eNc@eu a. gpf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

Town Of bewie ArogSed Over Z Nooial
There WetaeStsy Night.

| Bowie, Tex, March 2S.-As re-
suit of a shooting which occurred in
front of barber shop on Smyth
street last night about 7:lo O'CLOCK
Constable John Wales was shot
through the shoulder and City Mar
shall John Adams received bullet
over the left eye. which glanced OIL
leaving only a flesh wound. Wales
condition is serious.
The Officers were seated in front
of the barber shop, when walker
Hargroves of Bowie and his brother,
Robert Hargroves of Fort worth,
who was visiting him. came up.
Firing immediately commenced
Constable Wales was the first to be
struck Wales pulled his pistol TO
fire. when bullet struck him IN
the right hand. disabling II. CITY
Marshal Adams fired three times,
but without effect. \ bysthndef nam
ed simpson. who lives near Post Oak
in this county. received tlesh
wound in the right arm below the
elbow
After the shooting the haiEroN'S
went to their home and Robert har-
groves got Ia a buggy and drove OFT
Several hundred people had sur
rounded the tiarsroves house. which
was barrioaded. It's inmates are Wal
ker Hargroycs. his wife and child.
| his mother ,who is an inSaiidl and
HIS sister.
The ,itizeus iu the crowd tried 90
persuade Hargroses 90 surrender TO
tho Officers Re told the mayor and
the sheriff that be- would give him'
self up if the, would give him
GUARD uf ten meu
Considerable excitement pfr'atls'
the shoofiHE having ihef"uEhiN
afnn-rd che ritlssus-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
H.OWN tP RY Mantle.
Two Negroes and Numbers of Others
Injured.

Atlanta. Ca. March 2N.-Iwo ne
groes were killed and one white
man is missing as the result of an
explosion OF dynamite Ia a car near
the Peters street freight depot OF
the southern railway yests rda4. II
is not known how MANY were ia
lured
The force ot the explosion blew
out the entire side of tbs ftcight de-
pot. demolished ten freight cars aud
shattered wina0wN conSla" "fnhif
distance from the seens
The explosion was caused t.s rr
ported hN ear doey heiuN thoN'''
agains, gau ~ slant powder vhich
Exploded eausiuv tuf'ber rNpiesions
uf dynamite