davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
RICH MAN SOUGHT
FOR GIRLS DEATH
Police Charge Assault in
Home of New York
Broker.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Carlo Rossi, a
rich customs broker. sought by the po-
lice, is accused by Elsa Won Dessauer. a
nineteen-year-oid modiste. who died at
]. Hood Wright Hospital Of a fracture
today, as her assailant.
Though the affair Is said 10 have oc-
CURED on July 4, the police were notified
Of IL only today. It appears Elsa was
dining with ROssi in his apartments,
when she fell III. and threw herself on
lounge in an adjoining room. According
70 the account which hersister, Mathilde,
ana DR.. Beatty say she subsequently
gave them, Rossi attacked her a few
moments later. and when she resisted
struck her several times on the head
with a heavy vase
Calling at Rossis office today, the
police found a brother Of RossL The
latter understands very little English
and was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
ANGRY SPARROW FIGHTS
REFLECTION IN MIRROR

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July ia spar
row fighting its own reflection in the
show window OF a store on Hamilton
street this morning attracted the atten-
ton Of quite a number OF people. The
sparrow dashed against the glass. peck
ing at its own reflection, beating al Il
with its wings. its body pulled up. and
feathers ruffied with rage. 1t fought in
this manner until II dropped to the pave
ment exhausted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
CROWDS WATCH TOURNEY
AT RIVER VIEW TODAY

One Of the biggest crowds Of the year
is gathering at River View. where the
annual tournament takes place this az
ternoon, followed by the coronation Of
the Queen OF Love and Beauty and
her maids Of honor tonight at o'clock.
The days outing will wind up with a
grand ball. In the struggle for the privi-
lege Of naming the queen, the riders
from Maryland Will struggle with the
horsemen from Virginia. The winning
knights will receive presents donated
by the Washington and Potomac
Steamboat Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

the tracks between two slowly moving
cars. The other children screamed in
terror, and Miss Pickert rushed for
ward. sick at heart. expecting 70 see
sarah lying mangled on the track The
child was nowhere 10 be seen Her
thin little body had fallen between the
ties to the street landing IN front OF
moving electric car.
Fortunately for Sarah. she fell within
three feet OF Policeman Leo Curtin.
With incredible quickness the police
man sPTans forward and snatched the
little form away as the wheels OF the
forward truck OF the car were bearing
down upon Il. =
The physicians at the ]. Hood Wright
Hospital found Sarah terribly bruised
and injured internally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

obligation to conduct the business as
Clearly as possible, to abstain from vio-
lating the antitrust laws. and. mean
while, 10 cast about and make arrange
ments for disposing OF the different pro-
duclng units OF the property 20 indepen-
dent concerns plant here. concern
there, and so on
Tremendous Uncertainty.
This IS the scheme. First, there
arises the tremendous uncertainty
whether a court will listen TO It; and
on this point the first case will I'M
questionably go to the highest court
perhaps go there two or three times.
But after this is the larger question,
whether when the plan IS sustained and
a receiver auctions of one by one the
units of the great corporations prop
erty, the men who buy them will be
good and go TO cutting each others
Jhroats by competing and losing money
when they could violate the law, get to-
gether, and make money! That Is the
bottom of all trust organization, and It
will continue TO be at the bottom
At this point. then, the evolution will
have completed it's circle, and come back
10 the original gentlemen's agreement.
If the new set of owners of producing
units of property do not get together
before long and make some sort Of ar
rangement for division of territory and
setting of prices, it will be something
entirely new in trust history.
Standards Seventy Concerns.
One more interesting question arises.
How viii the receiver compel the sew
snty concerns OF the Standard OIL sys-
tenn TO compete while he Is IN charger
Can a man compete with himself? If
he can, will her Even If he IS a re-
ceiver. named by a Federal court, viii
he not see that there Is waste in COM
petition, profit and saving in its sup
preston? If he goes in for competition
to the limit, and tells all his managers
they must compete. the business will
fail TO make money while he is in
charge. If he goes in for a quiet agree
ment with himself not TO let his fingers
and toes compete with each other, he
makes big profits and a great reputa-
ton. Which will il be2
OF course the new proposal is simply a
striking step toward government super
vision Of and regulation of monopoistic
enterprises. AS such IL is fairly rated
among the most striking socialistic ten
denotes of the decade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
SIX YOUTHS DROWNED
AS SQUALL HITS SL00P

BANGOR, Ne, July 10.-Six young
men Of a party Of seven were drowned
in Penobscot bay by the capsizing Of
the sloOp Ruth E. Cummock. The six
Bangor youths were invited today TO
take sail 10 IsieborO- The sloop had
reached a point OF CastIne when she
was struck by a sudden squaI and cap
sized.
Laurent d. Hall succeeded in clearing
himself from the craft The others
sank within a few minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
JAIL 2 YEARS AND $4,000
FOR CHEATING UNCLE SAM

BALTIMORE. July Jn-A sentence OF
two years in the city Jail and a fine %
$4,000 were imposed upon John H Sew
ard. OF the fruit importing hrLa Of ]. II.
Seward & Co, this city.
Seward pleaded guilty on June ; 70 the
charge OF defrauding the Government BY
Increasing the weight OF decayed fruit
on which there was a refund OF duty OF
/ cent a pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
Receivership Plan.

The Government knows by experience
now easy II is. and so proposes to in
terpose the reee!vership plan, if posi-
BILE. in order to assure that there shall
be an honest dissolution Of the property
into its original physical units. This Is
the real aim. A prosecution that further
solidif1es the ownership OF all the means
OF producing OF, or making and selling
harvesters, would not exactly commend
itself as adjusting enterprise: vet that
Is what is threatened in these cases.
So the proposal 70 place the whole
aggregate business in the hands of a
receiver. and to impose upon him the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.

CrrTLERY-Buy direct of the mannlse
urer and save all Iniddienens piou.. NJ
Cutlery OF every description IN nse
Gustav Knauth. u and "a Nassau " -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID for scrap metals. iron. cop
per. brass. lead pewter leather betting
and old machinery. Write Greater New
York Metal Depot. los 4th ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Reliable Silver Ware
Offers many gift suggestions.
Beautiful articles for all ages can
he selected from our fine stOck-re-
liable qualities that YOU can depend
Far-v

upon for wear
Children'S Cups-quadruple plate
satin engraved or FURNISHED. IA 10 z. %
Baby Feeding spoons-Rogers' Al
lined box-vaIUe -59...--... 50 and 40
Baby Feeding Set-Rogers' A1-food
pusher and spoon. grape design
in box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .SS
Napkin -quadrrpIe plate
figure. floral. bead or Rocco edge
80. 40. SO. 70. .9S
Rogers 3 DC. carving Sets hollow
kandles-fne steel blades
in case ..........-.....-.4.9 .9S to sos
Dinner Knives-Forks to match-Rosers
triple pIate-hoIiow Enthusiastically
plated on steel-regularly S4.9S
half dozen Special .----------------eS. 8 %
Dinner Knivcs-Rogers triple plate on
steeI-hollow handIcs-half dozen
in lined box----...-.-.-..-.4.2 .25---4 .9S
Rogers Al Punch Ladles-fancy handle
value $2SS ----.---------- $4,000 30
Rogers Al Soup Ladles-in box 90
Other Soup Ladies'. SI.Is 20 S2-39.
Tea Sets-auadrupIe plated-burnished
or satin engraved
! pieces .. .9S.. g. 90
Finer Sets-4 or Pcs.-to sos
Cardelabra-q quadrupIe plate-gray or
!, lights. 8. .25-3. .9S-4. .9S-5.9S
. lights g .9S-4 .9S- 5.9S TO I + .9S
Fern Dishes-ovaI and round -earthen.
porcelain or copper lining .9S to 5.9S
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
ACCOUNTANTS.

SIMPLIFIERS OF SYSTEM
SDecialty manufacturing plants. auoits.
eysteniaflZing, financial statements, balance
sheets: nominal cost. Address Gregory
Finnell A. Gregory, Suite COZ, No. li'o
Broadway. ~. ".
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Long BroadclOth ClOakS

Handsomely trim'd d with braid
full or body lined with satin Il n DS
30 inches long-worth S199S. - a'C
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

EDGAR d. BRINKERHOFF,, CSrtineo 81
Public AccountaA State OF N. Il, -
broadway Room VIZ Telephones SIi<I
Broad and 1467 J. Branch BfooK.
N j.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC sUPPLIFs.

FLASHLIGHTS
taken at hotels for clubs; country residences
photographed; write for price. c. A.
DUNLAP. 1874 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

-----..,Ic initials made in gold o.
mounted on bags. brushes, t9,,st ,ns
sets; ssse,G also a,,,.r. 5s.slTSSs Is Nassau SSt st
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Women's Tailored Suits

VeIvet-leadiEG shades
Broadcloths. Cheviots. TYeeds-
Long and Medium Coats
Elegantly trimmed
worth $50. 90 .......-......
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
TyPEWBTTERs.

,y,,,vupITERS-AH makes sold, Rented
1.e,r.5 exchanged: reliable service
rpan 70 Nassau ST. Telephone Low
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Other Special Offerings in
Women's Garments and Furs.

Fur Goats
Classed among the elegant g ts:
they are acceSsible tO even modest
purses at our especially low prices.
I'VE need not eXtOl them. -.
Greatly enlarged department. is
proof of how our goods satisfy.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Evening Dresses

Liberty Satin, Crepe de Chine. plain
and fancy Nets-white and light
colors-Princess and two-piece Styles
beautifully designed with Point
Venise. Val and Filet laces. rich
medallions and abundance
of satin ribbons ~ VI
Dresses worth 100 to Sis.oV.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
China Silk Tea Gowns

Best coIors-deep fancy coloEs
and fiounced skirts
eIaborateiy uim'd with lace
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Women's Imported Caracul Cloaks
30 1s inches Sson" long 1923

Fine silky quality round full satin ined-all sizes
| O
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
80 Cent
All Wool Fancy Flannels
1C Cents!
West of Fifth Avenue.

One OF our special Holiday offerings. ..
Plain coIors or in combination with whits
or black in pretty check effects-iust ths
thing for shirt waists. robes and ehildrens
DTesSs-
Fancy shades and staple colors. and.
remem ber-ALL. WOOL.
BASEMENT-FLANNE DEPT.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Remarkable Offering of
imported Fancy Con1bs-f1alf Price!'
Our Great
Handkerchief Dept.

Appeals directly 10 the tasteful and
particular Immense varieties
of the latest and lOveliest at prices
far below their worth. 80. Resides
the always popular INITIAL
HDKFS. which we offer at great
range Of prices. from 20 CENTS a
half dozen upward. there are hun
1reds Of styles in embroidered and
lace trimmed novelties. at prices to
meet the most diverse ideas,
Lace trim'd handkerchief
ail linen dainty styies-with and 10
without cmb'y-wOrtfi - ..----.- ~
Emb'd Irish Linen 'dk'fs-hemstItch
or SCallou-iarCe assortment In
worth 80 and 90. 69....-..........--
Real Duchess Lace H'dk'fs-
sheer linen centre with elaborate HO
corners and bOrder-worth 81 25.-- 'C~
Mems Initial H-dk fs-hnA Irish 40
linen-handsoms letter-speCisl-
Mems lap SILK II dk'fs-
novelty stripe or fig'd borders
also black and white-worth 50. ... 4S
Mems silk MuffiSrS- ETncaded Satin or
Sursh-plain. plaid or iE7Ired-black.
white. coiors-special value .9S
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

DR. r. l. MUNSE1.L.
Everythng in modern dentistry. crown
and bridge specialist. 2J6 Broadway. N. 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
nook BINDERS.
rAILORs.

sfTTTS 10 order, from s12 up: perfect 1T As
eured Call or send postal ana repIe-
SENTATIVE will call and take fhsssuIs'
<ianif 4 BLACK l3 1st ave. near "a st.
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

Rs.pE rAPE moSosrs@I shaEAVeT $
9th sve.-,.,er ieweiler. silversmith and
etcher. censanufacturer. Telephone ao'o-
esth ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Maids Dresses

f-hampray, Seersucker and Black Sateen
one and two piece-extra fun cut
Nurses Sleeve or band cuff w
reg. So 9S and 81. 40. 3....--.'.'--
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

WITHOUT doubt the highest price lice Paid sa,ro FOR
all kinds OF preeiffest eerfeetly stG reliabie. Charlie.
SSn,.erts 70 West 3osh 81
- .oTr,r void and silver bought by r.
WoRN-oo.s Sons. gold and silver refiners.
8 John Ut.
OLD GOLD silver and PFessGus Ss1us msa:
bought .1,.cla. :, aishss' of e.ahasss for Jew
into ne" ,snsnese goods at ~ E. TepDers
oey slry OK 81 West S5th St
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
DENTISTS.

mn 7. G. PEREZ, 315 9Th ave-. cor 5Io:
s,,ffe 702; tel. 1304-Madison.- -Prophy-
Tactic Bridges a specially: also general den
tigtry-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
ENGRAVING

nrMAREsr & SON: 1nu III Nassau a,s,,onsrv st.
genera and visiting cards seals dsea a'es Il.
landnis. nusiniss' coat-of-arms. eres's' 'os' -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
nm GOLD AND SILVER.

in sssns ssSnss' old assfd. soa
prices Paiimann, IT East 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

Those worth Sipc-V@ ----.- s---. 40 "
All the above, without exception,
are newest cut-wfch notch or
shawl collar of self or contrasting
fur or with collarless. braid trim
Skinner's or brccaded satin lining
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

A., REDUCED PRICEs.-S0o second hand hand
wood and iron working machines fnlly
guaranteed; machinery bought ana ex-
changed. George B. Eddy. oSe Asaison sss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

THE METZ & WEISS GAS AND otn y.
ENGINES; staucnais, ,as Mott St.. N. =.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
officer Publicly Degraded.

New York.-A remarkable scene,
closely paralleling that memorable one
In Paris when Capt. Alfred Dreyfus
was publicly degraded before the
French army, was enacted in the trial
room at police headquarters here re-
Gently. For the first time in more
than thirty years patrolman had been
adjudged guilty of cowardice. He is
Stephen S. Walsh, who, according to
the charge made against him last
week, fed from an armed man who
had shot and killed woman.
The keen interest with which the
unusual case was followed rose to a
point of dramatic intensity when Po-
lice Commissioner Bingham, who had
presided personally at the trial, an
nounced in voice choked with emo
tion that the charge against the unfor-
tunate man had been proved. Then
the commissioner turned to Inspector
Richard Walsh, in whose district Ste
phen Walsh was a patrolman, but who
Is no relative of the dismissed man,
and directed the inspector to strip
Walsh of his shield and uniform but
tons so that he might not even leave
the trial room with the emblems of
his former position as a policeman in
good standing on his person. The
crowd looked on in wonder and excite
ment as the inspector advanced to
perform dis unpleasant task.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
Bad Man Kills Deputy Sheriff.

Albuquerque, N. M.-Joe Malley,
known as a bad man." who runs a
shooting gallery at Santa Fe. shot and
almost instantly killed Deputy Sheriff
Charles Smith while the latter was at
tempting to arrest him.
Malley also sent bullet through the
left side of a neighbor who tried to
interfere while Malley's mother was
pleading with him not to carry out his
intention of shooting up" the town.
Malley announced that If any officer
attempted to take him he would get
all six bullets of his revolver
Every chamber is loaded" said
Malley. ''and my finger is itching to
pull the trigger"
He had terrorized the town for an
hour when Smith arrived at his
shack and started to get him. AS he
did so Malley emptied the whole six
chambers into the deputy's body, the
first shot severing the left pulmonary
artery and almost instantly killing
Smith.
Malley ran out the back door and
into the street in front of the court
house, where he held a posse at bay
for twenty minutes before he was cap
tured.
Malley was placed in jail and is be-
ing heavily guarded to prevent a
threatened lynching.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
Marries FuIIbIood indian Maid.

Albuquerque, N. M.-Frederick w.
Canfield of Utica, New York, an artist
for several years at the head OF the
art department of the Carlisle Indian
school, was recently married to Anna
Gouytuey, a full-blooded Pueblo Indian
of the Eeama village, eighty miles west
of Albuquerque.
The wedding took place at the es-
tufa of the Seama village, and was per-
formed first under the tribal ceremony,
the bride being given away by the
head men of the village and with the
blessings of the tribal gods.
Immediately afterward the two were
married by minister of the Presbyte-
rian church.
editor of the Utica Observer. He met
the Indian girl while she was pupil
In the Carlisle school and for more
than seven years he has been her de-
voted suitor.
UP to a short time ago his advances
have been rejected because of the pre-
judice of the Seama Indians against
marriage out of their own tribe.
Recently the Indian girl came to
Seama to live with her people. Can
field found place in local Indian
school and devoted his time to work
among the Seama tribesmen. A short
time ago he secured the consent of the
head men of the village to the mar
riage.
Garfield and his bride will go 10
Neah Bay, Washington, where he will
continue his work among the North
western Indians.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
Ia Clutches of the Law.

Denver.-Arthur Combs, who three
months ago induced Evelyn Wilson,
the seventeen-year-old daughter of a
prominent Phoenix, Ariz., man, to
elope with him, was recently arrested
at Greeley.
Combs brought his wife to Denver
and went to rooming house at Twen-
tieth and Larimer streets. The next
day he disappeared, and the broken
hearted girl appealed to the Denver po-
lice, as she was left without a cent
and knew not which way to turn, her
people having discarded her.
The marshal of Boulder, who read
the story of the desertion, telephoned
Mrs. Combs that her husband was seen
on the streets of Boulder badly intox-
icated.
Kind-hearted people in Denver
helped the child-wife and she went to
Boulder, hoping to locate Combs
through his parents, who live in that
city. On reaching Boulder she found
that Combs had decamped for parts
unknown and she finally located him in
Greeley.
Combs had pose as rich mans son
TO the girl, but his fortune is all in his
mind.
When arrested Combs said that he
was on a protracted spree when he
married the girl. and therefore did not
consider her tender years.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
"Goina some.n

Two of our colored brethren were
engaged in heated argument. The
''retort courteous" without the quail,
flying adjective, had been passed and
returned.
Suddenly the larger of the two
moved up aggressively. "Yuh nygah,
youh! If All hit yuh, Ahm a-goin' to
knock yuh SO fab dat der amt no rail-
road train kin bring yuh back."
The other looked at him moment
speculatively. Then: 'Niggah you
self yuh brack map O. Africa! II All
hit yuh, Ahm goin' to knock you so
fab dat it'll cos eight dollars to SEN
yoh a postal card!"
Whereupon the tall one. realizing
that the limit had been reached
passed his 'chaw." and peace reigned
again.-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA.
cuticura Cured Scalp Troubles Of
Two Illinois Girls-Another Sic
ter Took Cuticura Pills.

IT must give much praise to all the
Cuticura Remedies. used but one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box OF
Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that
was required to cure my disease. 1
was very much troubled with eczema
of the head, and friend of mine told
me to use the Cuticura Remedies.
which 1 did, and am glad to say that
they cured my eczema entirely. My
sister was also cured Of eczema of the
head by using the Cuticura Remedies.
Another sister has used Cuticnra Re
solvent and Pills and thinks they are
a splendid tonic. Miss Edith Hammer.
r. f. d. No. 6, Morrison, ILL.,. Oct. 3. '06." :"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
Explosion Kills Four.

Milan, Tenn.-Four persons were
killed outright and another was fatally
injured and ten others were seriously
hurt when the boiler of an engine at
tached to fast Illinois Central freight
train, north-bound, exploded near this
place, wrecking the train, as well as
another freight train standing on an
adjacent siding.
The dead:
Engineer Maloney, Chicago.
Robert Henderson. fireman, Jackson,
Tennessee.
Two tramps. unidentified.
Fatally injured:
A. B. Lynch. trainman, Jackson
Tennessee.
The train was running at high speed
when the explosion occurred. Both
trains caught fire and were destroyed
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
WAITING FOR The FUN.
Youngster Had Reason to Expect
Something Would Happen"

An old gentleman. rather portly and
clad in a somewhat youthful suit of
light gray flannel, sat on bench in
the park enjoying the day, relates the
Woman's Home Companion.
whats the matter, sonny?" he
asked a small urchin who lay on the
grass just across the walk and stared
intently. why don't you go and
play?"
Don't wanter." the boy replied.
But it is not natural" the old gen.
tleman insisted, ''for a boy to be so
quiet. Why don't you run about?"
"Oh, I'm just waitin'," the little fel-
low answered. I'm just awaitin' till
you get up. A man painted that
bench about fifteen minutes ago."
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-03
Miscellaneous.

Senator Stone, of Missouri, and
Representative Towne. of New York,
have arrived in Manila, on a tour of
the Philippines.
Mrs. Katherine Felske, aged 104.
said to have been the oldest person
in Nebraska, died recently at her
home in Grand Island.
President Jesse. of the University
of Missouri, has decided to temper
arily withdraw from the institution in
an effort to regain his health.
A Mexican student attending Cor
nell university has invented water
bicycle on which he rides on the wa
ters of Lake Cayuga without danger.
Judge Landis, in the federal court
at Chicago, has refused the request
of the attorneys for John D. Rookie
feller for the withdrawal of the sub
poena recently issued for their client
Eight men were recently drowned
near Toronto. Ont, by the capsizing
OF a gasoline launch.
During livery stable fire at Chat
tanooga. Tenn, 500 horses stampeded
and dashed through crowd. injuring
score of persons seriously.
The Alabama legislature has appro-
priated $4,000 for resisting the
fights made by the railroads on state
regulation laws. The Alabama situ-
alton is similar to that in North Car
olina where the federal courts have
nulified the state law.
A heavy wind storm struck a crowd
ed Chautauqua tent at Ashland. Neb,
creating panic in which is persons
were more or. less seriously injured.
Mrs. Elizabeth Agassiz, widow of
Louis Agassiz. the famous scientist, is
dead in Boston aged SO years.
The spinning mills Mt Belfast. Ire
land, have been compelled to close
on account of coal shortage caused
by strike OF dock laborers.
The strike of the garbage drivers
in New York has caused vast piles
of refuse to collect in the tenement
district endangering the health of the
people
The president has issued a procla-
nation notifying the public of the
conclusion of the Dominican treaty.
In reply to a letter from Admiral
Brownson relative TO the Georgia dis
aster. President Roosevelt has taken
occasion to cor gratulate Admiral
Thomas and the officers and crew of
the Georgia on the way the ship went
oack to her work.
- OF the entire number OF the lost on
the ill-fated steamer Columbia on the
Pacific coast, SO were men. 40 were
women and five were children.
A tough negro was recently given
30 lashes by citizens of Monroe City,
Mo-. and ordered to leave town and
never return.