davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
WOULD PUNISH MISSISSIPPIANS
Italian Government Iuvestfrates
Punishment of Subject.

Mobile, oct. 3.-The Italian government
has officially taken hold Of the situation
at SumraH Miss, and it would not be a
surprise if the affair would he of inter
national Importance. The Italian consul
at New Orleans. Count G. Morronh
reached the city this afternoon and at
once commenced an investigation Of the
situation at the lumber town. He was
more anxiovs to hear the story. how
ever. of Frank Scaglioni, the leader Of
the Italian colony at Sumr2ll. who was
a few days ago decoyed from his home
at night by a bogus message from New
Orleans and unmercifully whipped bv d
mob Of white men
The consul stated that he would at once
communicate with the Italian Ambassa-
dor at Washington and send the names
Of those who composed the mob
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
WATTERSOE ADVISES BRYAN.
Tells NcbrnsIlau 10 Quit Government
Ownership Talk in kentucky.

Louisville Ky. oct &-Heary Waiter
son. editor of the Courier-Jourual, viii,
in tomorrow mornings paper. bid Will
lam !. Bryan welcome 10 Kentucky. and
the few words of welcome viii contain
some advice from the distinguished Ken
tuckiau to the Nebraskau. to be followed
i'm the speeches TO be made by Mr.
Bryan when he inyades Kentucky on
next Monday and Tuesday ia the inter
est OF the Democratic state ticket
Nr. W;Jterson will say.
Mr.. Bryan viii do wen In his Ken
lucky speeches TO omit an reference TO
government ownership and 10 let tie lu-
itiative and referendum severely alone
The Democrats have troubles of their own
without any special imD0rJatons from
Nebraska within this limitation.
''The CoUrier-J0uruaI welcomes Mr.
Bryan heartily"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
REV. GEORGE B. TAYLOR DEAD
President of Baptist Mission in Italy
for Thirty-three Years.

Rome. Oct 3.-Rey. George Boardman
Taylor. for thirty-three years president
Of the Baptist Mission in Italy. died here
to-day.
He was born in Richmond, Va, Decem-
Der ., lS2 He was chaplain 10 Gen.
StoHewau Jackson during the war Of
the rebellion, and for two terms held
"a similar position at the University Of
Virginia. He was the first pastor )f the
Franklin Square Church, Baltimore. and
later held a pastorate at Staunton, "a,
He founded several churches and schools
in Italy, ana was much beloved by the
late King Humbert and she mrubers OF
the court He was a prom.neat figure
in Roman society, where he was lDach
admired.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
DANIEL VIRGINIA'S CHOICE.
Lieut.. GOV. EIlyson's Statement Be-
IieVed to Mean This.

Richmond. Va. Oct 3.-"Senator John
". Daniel, Of Lynchburg. is my choice
for the next President of the United
States. think that the South should
come 10 the front and formulate the
policy of the party and assume the leader
ship In The coming campaign, That is the
policy I advocated two yeals ago, and it
is what I think to-day"
This statement was made by J. Taylor
Ellysou. lieutenant governor of Virginia,
who has been State chairman Of the
Democratic State central committee for a
number Of years, and prominently identi-
fed with the Democratic party for the
last decade.
Nr- ElIyson is in the city for the pur-
pose OF having d talk with his ueuJenants
on matters political
This Endorsement Of Senator Daniel
means that he will have the support Of
the Virginia delegation, If he chooses 10
accept it,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Programme for To-day.
Meeting called to order at $50 a. m.

Meeting called 70 order at $50 a. m.
Address are expected from Hon. George
r. CGtelyJu. SecrCtaTy Of the Treasury,
Hon. George Won J.. Meyer. Postmaster
General Hon Oscar 5. Strdus. Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor. and the president Of
the Washington Chamber q Commerce
Papers.
'Amglc1n Shipping on the Deep Seas
by d 4 TompEius Charlotte NC
Eoaucmic Position 0t the New York
Cotton Exchange and Its Relation n tie
Cotton Trade by Arthur r. Marsh, Of
New TOrE
The Loading and shipment Of Cotton"
]. Green. Washug.bu. j.. G..
Afternoon session az 210 O'Clock
The following papers were rad.
Use and Abuse 0f NaIp stop Motions
and Other Automatic AII'iaurs, 0l Power
Looms Louis Simpson. NaIlegted Queoec.
Tine Evolution of the Lug Stnp." W.
Irving Ballard Dauitlsln Caun
Tests IN Cotton Mills William f..
Parish. j.. DBis5rg. Germany.
Ballot for election u members
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
War ships on to Scene.
BELIEVES JAPS ARE ANGRY,
Consular Officer Thinks Lectures on
Canada Trade Unpopular.

ottawa, oct 81 had thought of Civ
ing a series Of demonstrations when re-
turned, but 1 do not know how 1t would
take now, in view Of the recent agita-
ton" said Japanese Consul General
Nosse to your correspondent tonight. He
is going back TO Japan on several months
leave of absence, and viii leave Van
C0uver by the same steamer that takes
the Canadian envoy TO Japan.
Mr.. Nosse has always taken a great
interest in trade matters between Japan
and Canada, and explained that by
demonstrations" he meant addresses or
lectures. He explained that he had in
tended addressing different meetings in
Japan in reference to trade matters in
which that country and the Dominion
would be interested.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
PLUNGER RYAN IN BRAWL.
Get-Rich-QuicI Promoter Fatally
Assaults SaIoOnist.

Cincinnati. oct &.-Dan Murphy. per
haps the best known saIoonkeeper in Gin
cinuau. is at the point of death tonight.
from an assault by John J. Ryan, the
noted turf plmger and get-rich-quick
scheme promoter.
Ryan and Bookmaker Ike Gottlieb had
q quarrel while drinking in the cafe Of
the Standard Theater. The theater Is
owned by Rud x. Hynicks, the repubE-
can local leader, and the cafe by Ryan.
Murphy while trying to pacify Ryan,
was struck by the latter a terrific blow
i'm the forehead with beer glass, that
fractured the skull. Twenty-six stitches
We're required in sewing up a cash in
Murphy's cheek from the same blow
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
COTTON MILL MEN
DISCUSS FIRE RISKS
Careful Inspection Urged on
National Manufacturers.
MANY ATTEND MEETING
One Hundred European Mem
bers Expected To-day.

II. l.. Phillips Deals with the ReIa-
the Insured and Declares That
Companies should Make More Lib
eraI Contracts, Exact Lower Rates,
and Pay Losses More Promptly.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
CABINET POST FOR CUMMINS.
Report says President VIII Take
Part IN Iowa Fractional Fight.


Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. G-That Pres
ident Roosevelt may take hand in the
Iowa Republican factouaI fight hy offer
ing GOV. Cummins a position in his cab
met as successor To Attorney General
Eouaparts. and thus leave clear field for
Senator Allison for reelection. is the sub
stance of a story published i'm an evening
paper tonight
It is claimed that the arrangement was
suggested 10 the President before DE
started West, and that among the promi-
ueut Iowaus consulted was Congressman
Hepburn. a close friend of Allison.
What gives color TO the story is the fact
that Gov CummiUs has often said that Dee
would like to be Attorney General of the
United States for one term. Gov. Cum
minis is away. and his close advisers re-
fuse TO discuss the story.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. IELEGRAPHiC.
Roosevelt Discusses Foreign Policy.
1-Shipwrecked Men Are Rescued.
MARK Fagin Aids Mayor Johnson.
Illinois Democrats for Bryan.
1-Senator Forced 90 Halt Auto.
3-Russia Ready to Help Us.
S-Episcopalians in Business Session.
S-Four Hanged on one Scaffold
News Of Marylandsand Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Delays state Senate EIection

Albany. oct. 3.-There will be no cleo
tion of State senators in this State this
fall The Court Of Appeals this afternoon
handed down a decision affirming the de-
cisions of Justice Fits of the Supreme
Court, in favor of Senator Owen Cassidy.
Of Schuyler County, whose case was made
the test.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
SLAYER PLACED ON TRIAL.
Nan who KILLED New York Merchant
Declines 10 Accept Counsel.

New York. Oct. S.-Frank II. Warner.
who shot and killed Esther c. NorIing in
a store in Forty-second street. and then
killed John c. Wilson in his hat store in
Waverly place was arraigned to-day be
fore Judge McAvoy, in General Sessions.
on two indictments for murder IN the
first degree.
He said he was not guilty, adding that
he had no counsel and wanted none.
Judge McAvoy suggested that he didn't
realize the gravity of his situation. but
Warner said he knew ali about the fact.
and would be able to defend himself bet
ter than anybody else.
He is not d lawyer. and Judge Nc
Avoy said he would assign counsel
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
HEAR PRESIDENT
ARGUE FOR PEACE
He Stops at Cairo to Discuss
International Problems.
GETS HEARTY GREETING
Tells Egyptians" About COrpO-
ration Wrongs to Right.

Declares That 'Peace with INSULT"
Is Bad Policy, and That the Navy
Must BE Built Up and Maintained
at Its Highest Emciency-Raps at
Capitalists Who DisObey the Laws.
He Reaches Memphis To-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

II. IL. - az
era Io-da! Win lAe '4SII oL I1e9''1'''
Roosevelt.
Tlaratofore a,-sy,-tbire i'm tris mart Of
a., 49,. l,,.,.,..
~ mas "0'7u i''N' '-0 '''ii7
Dickens came here and, returning 70 Ens-
land wrote the story of Martin Chuzzle-
v,,t with its cad ,o,or,aDt,r,, unon Cairo
and IFS neanle
Ilsh hoNeiist, Tor tle DitJer tllh6s ne sdIH
atfu rarl,1a IN, +,a breasts Of rra raorIa
OF the community They did not forget
II aJ-an -7rv urboD rra Terpgf1arr came
Tor the mayor made reference 70 DICKENS
and his ..ti,,,.+, ~ rsi-, 4,, ris address
OF welcome. II is said that you can
bu,, o. ss. ,,f 7,i.i-s,,s ,,.,-l-s IL, tho tow,
" 20 - ~
so great is the feeling toward the Eng
Ii,b ,,-..,. r,... ,.,,.,,.-, .1.-. 7.,,,.. pam.
I's-' "LleI- b"P any way tASS eoA "i'
especially to literature ia Cairo. there
are OtieI piHa9"LeS Mii-ir occupy tAe
public mind.
'o o''e play boNti III tiis part vi
the world" asked some 0n. 1f Congress
man chapman, Who represents Esypt IN
C0ug~ass and vy1, rar,-a f-r-r hero IN
meet the president
..D, tla,- 7,1-,- r..l-.r- l,.--z a,, 7-.--,--7,5
Congressman Pleas Chapman, w by, my
how tr.,. -.,,f, f+ fr, tt, ,-7.ri.. -.t--rs ,,
All cairo Turns out.
50 as C4fr, fe boor,,fre ana frfreasfr,e,
bar ,or,,f,+f.,,, s,.7 ,,-.. -,.-5.,.,.-. .,..--.
wear tFer 5o7.r z-orr,- r,,,,1 over yrr,a-
am Fnqrfsb ,o,.srfs- saf5 sf7u+ r,.f, a,,
o'S''-S anu '"slt town l''I d century
ago. Then Cairo had only few hundred
people To-day you ask the average cit
izeu the population Of Cairo and he saws.
wei. TWENTY-FIVE rb1usard Including
+r.. r-tf+..,r
'l ""'''
Aal Ine only drawback 10 cairo, the
large negro population which comes M
from The river borfon1s and i'm ,,rsa-
grcnca is nor .ltoga+I,sr 5seiral,l.
M -
-t- - o
Nd .
N.-' l' AIS 7i7ss-'. 1ity
u'". tNeei MN very loudly, Tor II IS
SAID mere that the Cairo negroes took "a
strong stand against him ON account of
s..-,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Rain to-day; fair
and colder tomorrow; fresh
southwest TO west winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
John. Mitchell Seriously III.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct 3.--It is reported
here that President John Mitchell. of
the United Mine Workers OF America. is
seriously i'll, and that he viii undergo an
operation for appendicitis at his home, in
Spring Valley, H.. tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
LOCAL.

Cotton Mil Men Meet.
Railway Equipment Investigated.
2-Weiss Suspect Set Free.
5-Ureu Candidate for Commander.
l2-Report on Grade Damages.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
VIsIt Crcot Uarerstoyvn pai-

AT trains Baltimore and Ohio. from
Washington, October II to is. $40 round
trip. Special trains on October l6 and II
at 7:30 a. m, $3.50 round trip for the day
only
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

On deposits, which are subject to check
at Will, are among the advantages offered
/ by banking dept. of Union Trust Co In4
: st. Interest paid on all accounts.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return.

| Every Saturday and Sunday via Pennsyl-
Vanla Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular tfains ex-
cept Congressional Limited
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
SI.OO Harpers Ferry, HaIItOWn. Charles
town, Summit Point, and Winches-
ter Rnd Return.

! Leave Baltimore and Ohio station. $50
/ a. m, Sunday, October g. Splendid oppor-
! tunity to spend Sunday in country.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Continued on Page 2. Column 2.
Baltimore and Return, SI.25,
BnItlmOrP aud Ohfo UaflrC,I

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways, both days, except ROYAL Linn
ited. City Offices, 14l7 c ST and 6lg Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

No. Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per GOO.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

Flooring very good, S2.OO Per 100 TT.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th and n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
SAVE 13 FROM SHIP
Nine Still Cling to Wreck
Oh Irish Coast.
RESCUED By a FISHERMAN
Sailors Nau Rats in Raging Sea,
and Iifeboats OF Rescuers Are Up
set, BoHtmaB Narrowly Escaping
Dcath-THo English War ships Are
Being Hurried TO scene.

London. oct Throughout yesterday
aud to-day the fishermen on the coast of
County Glare. Ireland aided by coast
guards and volunteer helpers. worked
with the greatest courage and devotion
10 rescue the crew of the French ship
Leon XIII. which went ashore in a gale
on Spanish Point
BY nightfau they succeeded in saving
and landing thirteen. but nine men are
suu cliuging to The rigging. There is
hope that they Will be rescued at low
tide tonight
Owing TO the stores being submerged.
the crew We're without food since Tues
day morning. They were exhausted by
lack of food and exposure to the elc-
meuts.
Fisherman to Rescue.
This wreck resemhIed in many respects.
notably I'M the self-denying courage of
the. rescuers. the loss of the steamship
Berlin on the Hook of Holland. The
Leon XIII. which was still carrying
the cargo Of wheat with which she
sailed from Portland, Ore, In April, was
bound to Limerick from Queenstown
when the gale drove her on the dan
gerous Spanish Point, which was given
that name because il was the scene OF
the destruction of some of the vessels
Of the Spanish armada
She was barely - yards off shore,
but reef of rocks compelled the rescuers
10 make a detour of a mile in a raging
sea To- set near her.
Irish fishermen. rowing small boats,
which look TO a Iandsman more fit to be
used on a canal than on the Atlantic, put
out several times only 10 be beaten back
and sometimes swamped The crew OF
one of the swamped boats were them
selves barely rescued by a Tfeboat, but,
nothing daunted, they resumed their work
of mercy. The shipwrecked men did their
utmost 10 save themselves.
War ships on to Scene.
When low tide enabled the men on
the wrecked vessel to descend 70 the
foredeck they made a raft and after
some futile attempts they successfully
launched IL with two men aboard The
raft drifted toward the shore and boat
men took off the men IN it.
After this other RATS were launched.
and the rescuers met all of them.
One French sailor started to swim
ashore. While one Of the boats vas try
ing 20 pick him up it was swamped, but
all hands We're saved by the lfeboat
The war ships Arrogant and Colleen have
gone to the scene.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from 12 to 3. 1fl2 n. Y. av
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

Continued on Page ., Column 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04

tion to lean outward. Iii the upper jaw all of the teeth were missing except one snag of the incisor tooth to second molar. That the hair was originally black, tinged with grey. The body had on a shirt with black figures in verti- cal lines. It was clothed in black suit of cheviot with overpants or over alls, overall packet beneath the top coat from which the left sleeve was T P' M. Gates and w R. Woods. for merly of Montgomery and who Knew Roy were also examined. Both or them swore that the body, to the best or their knowledge and belief was that of Mir Roy; that it answered the de- scription in every particular.
 At the conclusion of the examina- tion of witnesses the jury rendered the following verdict:
 we the corners jury, duly sworn by Judson Breslin, coroner Of Dallas county, after viewing the body Iound this the 3rd day of March, in the Ala bama river, near Selma, and after eX- amininig witnesses, testimony of whom is hereby attached, render our verdict as follows - the best of our belief. was a MT. Roy reported to have been drowned near Montgomery, Ala, four or live weeks ago. The decomposed state of the body prevents a positive verdict as to whether death was caused from drowning or whether foul play had been perpetrated." l.. Lardent, Harry Marks L. D. Trippe, w. M Cummings and Will Wise. The body of the floater was that or a man probably five and a half feet tall and apparently between forty and fifty years old. It was estimated that the man weighed between 40 and 160 bounds. The face was badly mutilated and distorted and unrecognizable. Be sides the neat serviceable suit of black cheviot clothes which was on the body he was also clothed in a neat suit of underwear
 After the jury had rendered the yer dict Coroner Breslin called up Chief of Police Taylor of ,Montgomery ,,t5 oyer the telephone and had talk with him. From the description which Cor oner Breslin gave that official express ed the opinion that the body was that of MT. Roy.
 Coroner Breslin Is holding the body for instructions. It will probably be shipped to Montgomery tomorrow morning for identification and inter ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
WHITE BOY IN JAIL
WILLIE ANDERSON IS ACCUSED OF
 RAPE.
Pensacola Youth Declares He is IRnO- cent of Charge That He Assault ted Negro Baby--ShOOt-
 ing at GOulding.

Pensacola. March S.-(Specia1 by Long Distance Telephone )--Willie Anderson, a 16 year old white boy, re- siding in the western section of the oity, was arrested this afternoon by the county authorities on the charge of rape.
 The boy was placed in jail and held without bond, as the charge is such a serious one that it does not admit of bail.
 The alleged victim is a four year old negro girl, who resided in the same neighborhood. The boy firmly declares he is not guilty of the charge. and had bond been allowed he could have secured his release from custo- dy.
 It is charged that the cffense was committed near Perdido wharf, and there are said to be several witnesses. A physician was summoned, and made an examination, but his statement will not be made known until the pre- liminarv hearing, which will probably take place tomorrow morning. The boy bears good reputation in the vicinity where he resides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
HOLD TWO MEETINGS
CITY COUNCIL HAS HEAVY BUSH
 NESS SCHEDULE.
Mayor's Veto of Ordinance Providing Suits for Fire Department to Come Up--Refunding
 Taxes on Carpet.

The City Council will have two meet ings tonight. first at p. m, an ad- tourned meeting: second, a regular meeting for the first Monday in March. called immediately after the conclusion of the adjourned meeting.
 Both meetings are necessary. At the first must be introduced and properly committed, matters which are to be finally transacted at the second meet ing. The parliamentary formalities which precede the final disposition of business, will occupy much time, and 1t is expected the two meetings will last until late.
 The Council will have for considera- tion the Mayors veto of the ordinance providing an appropriation to pay for the cap and the uniform of each mem Der of the fire department. The ordi- nance has twice been passed by the Council, and as often disapproved by the Mayor, and it Is probable it will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04

put upon its merits again tonight and 1t may be passed over the executive disapproval. The measure is a popu- lar one, and its advocates regard the purchase of uniforms for the police de- partment made some months ago as a precedent
 The ordinance to appropriate for the refunding of taxes erroneously collect ed on solvent credits to the amount of s6,000, will probably be put upon its passage tonight. The measure was in troduced some time ago.
 Of the other matters to have consid- eration, the report of the Finance Com mittee upon bids received for city printing, the ordinance 70 provide an assistant to the city physician, and the ordinance declaring tuberculosis infec- tious and providing precautions against the disease, are notable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
HANrN

Laird Low Shoes will be here next week sure. The styles range from the very low heels to the high Loui so every fancy can be pleased, from mother, who wants a low heel, light sole, broad, round toe, to the college lass who wants more heel and a heavier sole.
 The combination Dull Quar- ters and Pat. Vamp Ribbon Lace are very attractive for afternoon wear and dress, but why enumerate. We can't say all, so come and see. Every one is welcome. We make it comfortable for those who do not buy. If you are pleased, buy; if not, you will have the same courteous attention and a welcome.-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
Guaranteed to astay Put.,

We claim much for the garments we make for our friends and customers.
 You know it's one thing to get a suit of clothes made to your measure that will look good and feel good on the start.
 It's another thing to have clothes made so they'll "stay put
 We build the foundation of the suit so that 1t will hold fhe superstructure in shape as long as you wear it.
 Then we add quality of fabric and style that prevail In all metropolitan cities
 And we charge you from $25 to s35. Our Guarantee Is back of this adver- tisement.
 Holt's Dye Works. 109 S. Court St
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
shnt Ernm a Winhn,v

The sheriff and his deputies are investigating tonight the firing upon several men about ? o'clock this morn ing at Goulding. by unknown parties.
 Several parties who had been in the city until after midnight were going to their homes this morning, and stopped at a corner near a boarding house. They were talking in a loud voice when a window was opened near them, and two shots were fired into the crowd. The party firing the shot used double barrel shot gun, and as far as is known tonight, no one was seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
WILL RELEASE NEGROES.
Montgomery Police Sure Body Found
 fin Selma Is Roy.


 corpse believed to be the body of H. D. c. Roy. farmer. who disappear. ed from Montgomery on the nlght or January 26, was taken from the Ala bama River at Selma yesterday morn ing. Clothing and a paper round Tn the clothing prove the identity almost beyond doubt, and the lack of signs of violence on the corpse corroborate the theory of the Montgomery police department that MT. Roy was not mur- dered but came to his death by acci- dental drowning.
 Joe Bradford and Dave Armstrong, negroes, will be released when the war rants made against them by kinsmen of Roy are withdrawn. which is eX- pected to be the result of the discovery . The report that the corpse had been found was made to Chief of Police w. H. Taylor yesterday by the Coroner, ot with Chief Taylor by means of the telephone The coroner said the body, which Is badly decomposed, showed no signs of violence indicative that mur- clothing exactly like the garments worn by MT Roy when he was last and q receipt from the Tennille Furni- ture Company of Montgomery for kitchen safe to III. D. C. the name having been obliterated. This paper Ideatity of the body. for Mrs. Roy told Chief Taylor yesterday MT. Roy had such paper shortly perore ms dlsap- lescanCe
 J. c. Booth, of Montgomery, and MT Lowery, keeper of the Alabama River Bridge near Montgomery, will. go to Selma to see the body, and If they identify 1t, will bring it to Montgom- cry,
 MT. Roy was in Montgomery on the night of January 26. It is said he had been drinking. He attempted to ferry his team and wagon across the Ala hama River but on account of the slackness of the ferry cable was, unable to do SO. He came back 70 the city and asked assistance and Dave Arm strong and Joe Bradford started from Booths saloon with him. MT. Roy was not seen in the city afterwards and the negroes were suspected of havinR