davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
Port of New York, Sunday, April 26. 1908.

Steamer , AHoSs 3D. Frost Hamburg April Roter
Arrived az the Bar a. ?. m 18th
a1barp On pr N3r{ fioluns sssua ApriI IL and
rived at the Bar at midnight, 18th
Steamer Jersey City tBr). Davidson. Bristol .
Swansea Z. James ArkeH & Co with rnds- A.
rived tn. Bar at midnight, 18Th
Steamer Elise Mari. Ger> Hamburg April ard
Shields IL 20 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast
steamer visiAncia. johnson. Tanpio, April Il and
With % passengers. mails and mdss. az the
Esperanzl Rogers CristohaI April 80 % tra
Panama Railroad Steamship Line. With i9a pa-sengers
mais ana Inos~ ArrlLed at the Bar az 6:3p
Apr! IS. TO Henderson Brothers. W cabin
STORAGE passengers and Arrived AZ the Bar ~
Steamer California CFr' L'Heyeder Bordeaux April II
to the Compasne Generate Transa tIanti1ur iJb ni
10 Storage passengers and mdse. at the liar
at $40 IN
Steamer Mackinaw (Rr) Clarke PHILADELPHIA, ,rrir -
Steamer Sierra Blanca OBI. De Gruchy Ianeir,
April 10 10 Phuip Ruprccht I'm ballast
Arrived at the Bar 4 ii m.
Steamer Manoa Chr. Williams. GuadeI,upe April -
Lucia H. st Kits II and bermuda ~ 4 Outer
bridge Co. with mdse. Arrived at 81
californian Freeman. Puerto Mexico April It
with mdse. Arrived at the BAR "a "a IN.
steamer Mohawk tBr>. White. Antwerp April If. 20
Sanderson Son with passengers and mise- Arrived
& the q a
Steamer Joseph p Cuneo CNor,. Aamadt Port Antonl.
fruit Arrived a az AS p N.
Steamer Marowin. Dutch. 2O2T tons, Dryer.
Steamship Co. with passengers and mise Arrived az
the Bar al &: As y m
Steamers Idaho ,Br,. Hull. Indrapura BIZ Adeu. Hong
Kong etc. NassoNta 'Gcr' Newport News \CrhV
being aground north side tiedney channel
Vest; moderate breeze. clear. light sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
DEFIES STEEL TRUST.
SIoss-ShefeId Company Cuts Price
of Iron Il gainSt Orders.

P1ttsburg, April 26-With one hundred thou
sand Of pig iron in its stock pile the Sloss-
ehefield Steel Company has defed President
Corey Of the United States Steel Corporation
who ordered that concern on his last trip 10 the
South to maintain prices
Foundry iron has been selling at a base price
q So ton at Birmingham.
II is said that the Sloss- Sheffield people de-
cided 20 cut the price 10 SO ton. one Of the
sloss-Shefield agents, when asked about the
cause of prices tumbling on all grades Of pig
iron North and South said that Mr Corey had
advised his company TO sell at $40 but this is
denied by the Steel Corporation interests.
European pig iron producers will now lie
srsrped with American iron at these prices
on which there is a profit Of 50 ton TO South
ern producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Ere. admission the American Museum Of Natural His
Meeting Of The Minerva Club Astoria IL noon
Reception Society OF the Daughters
Concert Of the Bide-s-wes Home. Naldorf-Astors. 2
r. m.
Meeting Of the Society of Ohio Women Waldorf
Astoria. m
Fsefsteak dinner OF the Club. Soko Hall, No 40
East fist street evening
Meeting Of the Unvesaist Club. ST. Hotel
Dinner Of the Independence Knckerbocker
evening
Dinner Of the Cosmopolitan Society Pecs No lao Full
street, q !.
Meeting Society for Anatomical Research. Hotel
Astor. !. m
Meeting Of the Society the Advancement Of India
India House. II42 PARK avenue. p. m.
Professor Charles Zueblin The Common Life Fellow
ship under the auspices Of the Peoples Institute,
Cooper Union, p
Free lectures q the Board Education. p m.-De
wiz clinton High School 59th street and Tenth
nue.. Ernest r. Won Na5dF9n e heat as = hourcs OF
EdgecOmbe avenue, Miss Josephine Day Nye,
Three American Humorsts' Public School ia No
IgrtatiOn OF the Injured: Bandagins and Hints OF
Great Value in Care Of the sick; Public School 81
ST. Nicholas avenue, Walter +.
clark. Transatlantic Immigration Public School
81. No. 523 West 4sth street, William Farley. How
School g. Hester. Essex and Norfolk streets William
q. Peckham. The Microscope and Its Revelations
Avenue b. James NJ. Henry. Hawaii illustrated;
Public School il3 1881 street. Eighth avenue.
Public School l35. 51st and First avenue
Georges rasteenier. -France From the Republic Of
l5s. Avenue between nth 18th streets Carroll
Brent Chiffon. How 10 Listen 70 Music Part III;
! Joshi, India illustrated, Public School Isa
Leafs East Houston and East 81 streets. Herman F
,llustratsdj. t4eureU Technical Institute for GIRLS
18th street and second avenue, Allen Rogers. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

Chemistry Of Foods illustrated: Institute Hall No
2l6 East lOSth street, Alfred Mitchell, '.MetecTs
and Comets dllustrated1; New York Public Library
No 112 East eSth street, Elias ". Thompson, Okla
boma the Land Of Now GllustratedJ st. Luke
Hall No 43s Hudson street. James c. Bsyes, me
Health Department'': Peters Hall. 10Th street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Edgar j. Banks.
and the Turks tllustrated1; MOTIFS
High School i66th street and Boston Road Daniel
Gregory Mason ''Mendelssohn''; Public School D. NO.
c436 Webster avenue n. Basin, ''TransPorta'-
ton Of the Injured: Bandaging and Hints Of Great
Value IN Care of the Sick; Public School T. Church
street kingsbrtdge. Abel j. GTout, In the Noun
tans North Carolina illustrated; Public school
IS Matilda street, Wakefield. Raymond L. DitmsTs
Snakes: Public School 26. Andrews and Burnside
avenues. Mrs Lydia A Commander The fTogress
Woman GIlustrated); Public School -. st Ann
avenue. between 147th and 14Sh streets. Mrs Louise
r Houshton Palestine. Ancient and Modern III
lustrstedD: Lafayette Hail. Alexander avenue and
Stsnsbury Morse The Progress of Man
Through Art: Public School II. Ogden and Merriam
avenues Highbridge, Mrs. f. W Taylor. Life
Grandr" Hllustratedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
FIRE TIES UP SIXTH AVENUE L.
Two Alarms for Troublesome Blaze il
Broome Street Office Building

Sixth avenue elevated trains were tied up for
forty minutes by a fire early yesterday morning.
which cid $4,000 damage 10 an ONCE building
and factory at No as Broone street. Two alarms
we've sent In for the blaze which gave the hrernen
as many hours Of hard work
Finding r. impossible 10 gel into the upper floors
chief croker sent word the lnterborough people
10 turn of the power and the nTemen mounted the
Elevated structure in West Broadway and poured
., ,olu-nes n water into the second story Of the
r,,,I6,rg tearing away sections = the flooring TO
ger lines through directly upon the IRE. No enc
Was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS

destination and steamer Close in New York
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands (via
san F'rancsco)-U Transport. Apr 30 90 p m
Samoan Islands and Now
san Franciscol-BoveIic May g. $50 m
Hawaii, japan, Corea China and Philip
pine Islands San Francisco)-
Corea May T. 900 m
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine
ants tyia Vancouver and Victoria, y
Empress Of India ..-.::.--..-..:. May g. 800
japan. torea. China and Philippine Isl
ands VIA seattle,-kage Maru- ..... May T. $50 m
Japan. toIea. China and Philippine lei
ands Wla Tacoma)-Teucer. 49,. May s. 80 m
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via San Franciscol-America
Maru .....--.-.. May Il. 80 m
1ahlt ana Marquesss Islands via san
Franssco-M arirasa ..,... May To- 8 30 . m
Australia teacept VEST. Hsu Zealand,
Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
FATAL DUEL NEAR PENSACOLA, FLA.

Pensacola, Fla, April 26.-Frank Willis was
killed and Gordon WaIderop badly injured in
a duel between them this evening. about six miles
from this CITY, Willis using a shotgun loaded with
tuckshot and Walderop a rife. WaldeTop fled
after the shooting and has not yet been captured
There had been bad blood between the men for
some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm reported 900 miles
Sandy Hook Lightship $50 yesterday. is
expected dock about III Tuesday.
The Grosser Kurfdrst reported as $40 miles east Of
Sandy lghtshp IL n m yesterday,
dock about p m Tuesday.
The Kroonls reported Coz miles
Hook Iightship at a yesterday. expected
=la Z q - I-LnAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

Southampton April 2e-Nev YORK New YORK va
cuth AMI C'herbourg
SAILED. x.x
Queenstown. ,rrr as $50 a r.-Luzirania tsr', y
York 80
po>er. April - ~ a Fin and New lSFA-
Liverpool April 25-t}ecrei- lErf. New NoFA-
PASSED 49,
Beachy Head Aprl as-Sloreriy< ,sgpPose1. D--~
terdarn for New YORK ara Phils1e!psla, u.vre
Lizard April aD-AU4soR III New 4esk 6of e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises SOB e52 Moon rises 1853 Moons p
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 452 Gov. 6:22 Hell 7t5
PM.-Sandy Hook 5;25 Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate TAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

s., 5Ea'Sg. C .B5 3
oy eReDsd s.r a19E Pain 0 6 for dE Y Pss 1
ntrr Fs5s fi e a 1 ShH5s F d
IARs 1Rs0.1sss' Fans
Posals fE the portion Of tn. sbov. work eOTaens ths
opn9 at "i 70 oeoe noon sarda May g. fs In
plans b ana .boP. oa % @ Of % 1e @
return Of the plans after the award OF contract Ths
work viii issued possible together with
bdGe a2e herewith noGed hat Applications pas
and & . f any or at the MSes gsn sa
speihcsttons ready TO be ISSUED bidders so have
deposit being REQUIRED to sua5anse the return q
must Se aooempanisd By osrtiaed Check or srety bond
n I'D tn: sum :. E p. s cent d OF R nr into
contract the o5 , & % H.. 70 n P he
rsauirsd WIN Il. contract for each branch Of the T9
and Informs ELLIOTT WOODS,
C,oNsTRUCTIoN OF SEA WALL. CRIB WALL
dn'P2 ssa p2opo IN san
iiosts will hers noon Pacific time May
ss and heP g%Sy sPsns t . Ss gfb
6s s15 ssss a new any fP PsP
with araSipss sa ,s sTsoae19ps s. by Ragn
phia. Pa copies Of which may be had upon application
ch.f DsPaItmTsnt Of ,he Lakes chosgo
anv form Of permanent construction. Such alternative
ie Be to be All 3
and sPecihcat9ns must be accompanies by eerti
Of the United states which check or proceeds Of
retained until OF all drawings and spscf
cations. GEORGE NICK. WILLIAMSON. Constructing
O. NJ
TRRAsURT, PE:PARTMENT. oFFICE OF coMMI5
proposals will be received at this Office until O'Clock
glass hydrometers, walnut cases. proof and
s!ifsd spirits With the exception short marx is
placed midway between srsduaticns In
~. bvdr Samples Of the articles
use NAV be this Office Offices Of Collectors
Bids will be received from
facturers only. Sample instruments must be submitted
I'D. Further particulars may be had
bv addressing the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Wash n. G. J. G. CAPERS. Con1nlissiouer
SSEAIED PROPOSALS WILL. Be RETE1vED AT The
- once OF the Light HOUSE Engineer TomPktusville
y until O'Clock MAY s. 1905 and then opened
for miscellaneous articles required in the Third Light
District for the fiscal ending June So 1902.
in accordance with specifications copies OF which
bIsnk information. be
application Lighthouse Engineer. Tonpkinsvis
n. 7.
Sr.r,r, rrr-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE sUPPLIEs-NBw
i York Arsenal. Governors Island y. 7 H. April %.
fhs-seaed proposals. in tEiplicate upon the blank
this Office only, will be
mis- or1ce until p NJ MAY "a 1905 FOR furnishing
during ending June 80. 1909. burlap.
forage hardware lumber
oils cleaning material. retiring wheels and
ammunition trucks. Information furnished
plcaton Lieut. Colonel q. r. Mitcham. Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

Caledonia (vis Vancouver and Victoria
3 Co-Aoransi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Liverpool April 25-Caronia EE) Turner! New York via
0usenstoNn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street o4fb S1reeE

ox-1 S<-eef J4fb STREE
SILK DEPARTMENTS. Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks"
Commencing Monday, April the 9th.
Sale of Fifty Thousand yards Plain and
Novelty Silks including White and Black
Tafetas, White Habutai POmpadOur Taf-
fetas Check Taffetas, LOusine, Printed
Foulard and Rough Shantung POngee.
soc per yard
large variety of Novelty Silks, Chiffon
Cloth and Crepe de Chine in short lengths,
suitable for waists and trimmings.
soc per yard
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
WASHABLE DRESS GOODS In Both Stores

WASHABLE DRESS GOODS In Both Stores
On Monday, April the 9th
Printed Dotted Swiss Various designs
including rings, dots, stripes and floral de-
signs on white and tinted grounds.
19c yard
White Fancy Batiste Checks, plaids
and stripes. White Dotted Batiste. Vari-
OILS size dots 15c per yard
40 inch White Persian Lawn. ~ inch
White check Nainsook. 25c per yard
BLACK DRESS GOODS. Both Stores
On Monday April the 9th.
English Sicilian AZ inches WIDE
All Wool Panama. so inches wide.
Coo per yard
James MCCreery & Co.
o7~d Street 54fb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

MOSCOW, Idaho, March 10.-The
appointment to the Rhodes scholar
ship for Idaho for the three coming
years was made at the university
faculty meeting last night. George
w. Curtis of Boise gets the place.
He will have with him in oxford
when he enters the English univer-
sity this coming autumn McKeen
slorrow. also of Boise. who took up
his work there last year. Curtis is
a first-rate, all-around scholar and
an athlete. and will make a name for
himself in the old world university.
The university cadets have re-
ceived their arms and are practicing
gun drill daily. The annual military
encampment has been scheduled for
the week beginning April 6 and the
cadets will go into camp somewhere
in the vicinity OF Moscow, rather
than make a march to some more
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
HEPBURN INDOR-
SES ROOSEVELT
Does it Mean Change of Attitude
on Forest Reserves?

WALLACE. Idaho. March IL
The Evening Press. Senator Hey
burns personal organ. tonight pub
fishes the following in bold type:
WASHINGTON. March 10. 49, My
attention has been called TO articles
in certain papers suggesting that /
am opposed to resolutions indorsing
President Roosevelt There is no
foundation for such statement I
am IN entire sympathy with Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and his political prin-
ciples aud the policies for which he
stands. Differences regarding eco
monte questions in no way affects
political harmony. There are no
reasons for making any reservations
in the Endorsement OF president.
W. B. HEPBURN.
This statement by Senator Hey
burn is in reply To accounts OF the
last meeting OF the Wallace Taft
club. At that meeting Prosecuting
Attorney walter II. Hanson stated
that he had been requested by w. II.
Batting. Senator Heyburns nephew
to suggest that the Taft club indorse
the policy OF President Roosevelt.
except the forest reserve policy. The
club ignored the suggestion and in
dorsed the Roosevelt policies In full.
In view OF suggestions coming from
the senator's nephew and the fact
that the senator has openly fought
the forest reserve policy It was gen
orally regarded that the suggestion
was really in the interest Of Senator
Hepburn.
A. c. COgswell, president OF the
Taft club. stated last night that he
understood that MIR. Batting had AZ
fixed his name TO the Taft club roll.
When asked II the club had received
any word from Senator Hepburn,
Mr.. Cogswell replied in the negative.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
TAPPED THE WIRES FOR JUICE
Fined SO and Costs by Justice
Chamberlain.

Fined so and Costs by Justice
Chamberlain.
A warrant for arrest for Charles
L. Knopp was issued out of the court
of Judge A. V. Chamberlain last
evening.
The complaint was preferred by
George Harding. manager of the
Consumers company, and charged
Knopp with tampering with a meter
in his shooting gallery establishment
so that ii would not measure the
current supplied him for lighting
purposes by the company. Knopp
appeared in court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined $40 and costs. making. in all,
SIS.
The method employed by Knopp to
prevent the meter from measuring
/ the current was TO tap the wires OF
the company above the meter, near
where they entered the front part
of his building. Wires were then
run from this place back through his
shooting gallery and into his living
rooms TO the rear. thereby supplying
this portion with light free.
/ The discovery Of the connection OF
the light in the living rooms with the
eompany's wires was made by r
W. o'Neil while making an inspee-
ton Of the cOmpany's wires some
time last month, but no action was
then taken. owing TO the fact that
the company desired to aeeumulate
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
HARRY ORCHARD.

president and secretary OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners. and George
Pettibone. honorary member OF the
organization. aud the subsequent
trials. faced Judge Fremont Wood
and pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
murder In the FIRST degree. Pending
and during the trials OF Haywood
and Pettibone the trial OF Harry
Orchard had been postponed from
term 20 term In the Cannon county
court. After Pettibone had been ae-
quilted the opinion was expressed In
many quarters that Orchard would
take advantage Of every legal right
be might have TO obtain hts own re-
lease OF = Tight sentence.
The stand he took was a surprise
to most persons and his attorney
says Was entirely voluntary on his
part and against the advice OF many
who had seen and talked with him.
There were a few persons In the
courtroom. Orchard was taken TO
Caldwell on the interurbaa line from
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
oLsoNs VERSION OF ASSAULT
Claims That Carpenter Was Attack
ing Party.


H. 8. Olson. who IL installing a
photograph gallery In the upper
story OF the Wiggett block. and who
yesterday afternoon caused the ar
rest Of w. ]. Carpenter of Spokane.
another photographer. on the charge
OF assault and battery. which oc-
CURED in his gallery rooms, has
given the Press the following version
of the trouble:
Carpenter came into my Office
yesterday afternoon and began to
discuss about what was the best
light In a studio and so on. Carpen-
ter claiming contrary to the general
acceptance among photographers
that south was better than a north
light. and In different other matters
connected with photography made
statements that | did not consider
correct. The matter was argued, as
! thought, in a friendly way. but
Carpenter became offensive In his
language and l told him ! did not
care to go any further in the argu-
ment. ThereupOn he became more
heated and swore he would argue as
long as he pleased. l told him then
that he had better get out Of the
room and motiOned to the door. He
refused to leave the room and told
me he would fix my damned Swede
face. and began battering me with
some article he had in his hand |
tried to get away from him. as do
not believe in lighting. He pursued
me around the room. beating me
over the head with the article and
with his hands. until j. II. Kay
grabbed him from behind and pulled
him away do not know what the
article was he had In his hands. AZ
1t was wrapped up in a paper.
Il want 1t plainly understood tina,
it was no fight so far as was con.
cerned, as | did not offer to strike
or in any way injure him. Ny state
ments of the details OF this trouble
will be borne out by those who wit
messed It. J. H. Kay and n. ]. Webb. .
Both Kay and Webb gave a version
of the affair similar to that given by
Olson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11

distant point. The spring weather
of north Idaho is not altogether safe
and propositions for extended
marches by bodies Of students accus-
toned more or less to indoor life.
Coach Dvorak. physical instructor
at the university. Is training his
track and trick men for two public
events to come OF in the near future.
The first will be the indoor track
meet. Saturday night. March IA.
when a program of 10 events, with
a good bunch of entries for each.
will be given. There will be a hot
contest between class teams in the
interclass relay race; and ribbon tro-
phies will be awarded to the winners
OF first. second and third places in
each event. Later in the month the
athletic minstrel will be given. with
some good drill. trick and tumbling
work.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
EVELYN SUES ron DIVORCE
last Act in Noted Thaw Tragedy Is
staged.

NEW YORK. March H. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw today instituted pro-
ceedings for the annulment OF her
marriage TO Harry X. ThaW The
action Is based on the allegation that
the defendant was insane when the
union vas contracted Thaw pur-
poses TO defend the salt. The papers
In the case will be served today and
an early trial Is expected In the
meantime the two. BY mutual agree
meut. Nill remain apart
ia Official statements b. counsel
for both parties was confirmed the
long suspected elimination in the
welded lives OF Stanford White
slayer and the woman whose story In
his defense brought her an unhappy
nOtoriety as wide as the reading
world
For weeks Il has been gossipsd
that a divorce vas imminent. and
even during the last trial Of ThaS.
through which his wife stood game
ly by him. II was pretty generally be-
lieved that whatever the outcome for
the prisoner, the two would never
again live together These reports
were frequently based on rumored
opposition to the young woman on
the part Of the Thaw family. In
their statements. however. counsel
denied that Mrs. William Thaw,
Harry's mother. had taken any part
in the proposed separation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
SWING POUR NEGROES
Victims Confessed 20 InoendlArism
and Get short shrlft.

Victims Confessed TO InecndiArism
and Get short shrifI.
MOBILE, Ala. March ll.---Dave
Poe. Tom Ranston and two jenkins
brothers, all negroes. were lynehed
at Van Cleaye, Miss. 20 miles north
OF Biloxi. Miss, BY a mob Of 80 men
at o'clock last night The men
were In the custody OF Deputy sheF-
in Evans OF Jackson county en- route
to jail when the mob overlook them.
A series OF incendiary fires OF
warehouses causing losses In food
stuIs and other supplies iheensed
the people Of the vicinity. The four
men confessed their guilt when the
mob took them from the deputy and
all four we're hanged TO limbs OF
trees by the side Of the road. where
their bodies we're found this morn
ing The immediate cause OF the
lynehtnE was the burning OF the
warehouse OF Sam Byrd last Friday
night. when the ineendiarists at
tempted 10 wayiay and rob Byrd.
who conducts store near By
Among the other warehouses burned
In the vicinity are those OF W. II.
Westfall. aoout one month ago. aud
the Dantzler Lumber company. re-
Gently The lynching was conduct
ed ia an orderly manner