davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
ITALIAN DAY OF REST.
New National Law Requires One
Holiday in Each Week.

Consul u. r. Birch sends from Genoa
the following particulars Of the new law.
popularity known as "riposo settimanale,"
or weekly day OF rest, which went into
effect throughout Italy on Sunday. Feb
ruary s:
The measure. which IS a substantial VIC
tory for the working classes Of Italy. d.
rects that all industrial and commercial
concerns throughout the kingdom must
grant their employees a weekly rest OF not
less than twenty-four consecutive hours.
No attempt is made 70 apply the new law
20 transportation services. either rail or
water. 10 places Of amusement. or 10 any
Of the public utilities, as II is the intCn-
tion OF the authorities 10 permit OF abso-
lutte freedom for the recreation and
amusement OF the working classes.
The general sense OF the new law Is
that Sunday shall be the rest day. but II
IS provided that the period OF freedom
from work may be given IN a day other
than Sunday in the following cases:
Industries operated by continuous fur
mace fires. the work of which must not be
interrupted: cheese manufactures: res
taurants, bars cafes. coffee-houses. bill
liard-rooms. and public business concerns
in general; loading and unloading opera
tions in the port, and vessel repairs:
transportation by land other than by rail:
hiring OF chairs and carriages; flower
businesses. Photographic establishments;
private hospitals. bathing establishments,
pharmacists, undertakers, newspaper
offices. information bureaus, theatrical
performances. and public amusements;
cigars and salt stores. even If there be
offered for sale other articles; industries
Of public necessity.
The weekly rest may also be granted
In a day other than Sunday to all per-
sons employed at industries which Op-
crate in open air and subject TO interrupt
tion by bad weather. and 70 the following
trades permission is given TO conduct
Sunday business between the hours OF I
a. m and noon: Food products dealers,
insurance, emigration, employment ad-
vertisement. and loan Offices. and others
OF the kind, and barber shops.
The concerns which are permitted TO
keep open their places of business during
the morning hours OF Sunday may. upon
application TO the councils of the COM
mune be permitted to observe the rest
period on a week day. and thus remain
open all day Sunday. The disposition
contained in the preceding paragraph may
also apply to all business places Of the
communes where the people go usually
on Sunday in order TO do their buying.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
BoNELEss FISH INDUSTRY.
How Product Is Prepared and Mar
keted I'm Nova Scotia.

Vice Consul George B. Stephenson, Of
Yarmouth, furnishes the following infor-
nation concerning the boneless fish indus
try Of that district:
While this industry is only a small part
Of the great fisheries Of Nova Scotia, it is
Of no little Importance and interest TO the
United States. where the greater part OF
the cured product finds consumption
The fact that it is possible 10 work at
some stage of the catching or curing the
year round is the reason why so many Of
the ordinary fishermen engage therein
Another advantage they find is the ready
returns for their work. A fisherman can
get together small lot OF FISH put up in
this manner, bring IL 10 Yarmouth on
Wednesday. ship 1t TO Boston. and have
his check for IT on Saturdays Not only
does this locality prepare fish in this way,
but trains and boats from both coasts
bring large consignments which are trans
shipped here each boat day. The ready
and quick market in the United States,
principally Boston, makes this end OF the
province produce more than farther north.
where transportation facilities are rot so
good
The catch. which Is all made during the
summer months. is rough dressed and put
| in brine. When the weather becomes such
that fishing is no longer possible. the fish
are taken out OF the brine. thoroughly
dressed. cleared OF all bones, and put on
the drying frames in the sun 10 dry II
the weather Is favorable. II only takes
two days 10 dry the FISH; II not, II some
times takes a week. After drying the fish
are returned 10 the sheds and given "A
/ coat Of salt. They are then ready 10 pack.
Thirty pounds are generally put in one
/ box
| Two kinds Of fish are used, cod and had
dock. Formerly everything was sold for
/ cod. though why no ore seems 20 know,
/ as haddock is the better fish Of the two.
! Few, ii any. fail to take out q special
/ invoice for their shipment. these being
almost Invariably for lots valued al less
/ than 800. The reason they are shipped
/ in such small lots is that the fisherman
deals directly with commission merchants
| IN the United States, there being no buy
cas- on this side for this class Of fish.
From January ] 20 March l. 1905, there
we.- 157 special invoices certified at this
Office for 2,337 boxes Of boneless cod and
| haddock These fish cleared the fisher
men S5.6l4 an average OF about S cents a
pound
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Fisheries Mt Port OF VeracruE.
Idle Cars Put TO Work.

In the two weeks from May 13 70 27
there were 225O5 freight cars Of railroads
in the United States and Canada placed
in service, reducing the total OF idle
equipment 10 the smallest figure in more
than a month. The fortnightly bulletin
OF the American Railway Association
showed this week that the number of idle
cars on May q had been lowered 10 $751;
904. that the reduction from May l3 was
almost wholly in coal cars. idle boy cars
actually increasing during the period by
1,O00.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
CREATING A NEW VASE.
German Historical Society ReviveE
Old Roman Art.

Ola Roman Art.
According 20 Consul William J. Pike. Of
Kehl. there is about to appear in the mar
ket a new kind OF a richly embeIlIshed
vase 10 be called terra sigilate," which
is Of interest from historic and artistic
point OF view. leading him 10 summarize
a description from a German trade Jour
nal. as follows;
Recently IN the excavation OF Roman
ruins. a certain beautiful vase. called in
Latin terra sigilatta,' was unearthed
This has come 10 the attention OF a his
torical and archaeological society in Metz.
Lorraine, which became so interested in
the vase that II approached n manufac-
turing firm with a view OF ascertainlng
whether II would be possible 20 manufac-
ture an imitation Of this unique vase, be-
cause the society wished 10 present each
Of its members with a copy OF one OF
these old Roman relics. The manufac-
turer who was interviewed also became
very muca Interested In this piece OF art,
being himself an antiQuary. and offered
his services in trying 70 initiate this skill
fully and deXterously worked out creation
Of art.
4he nrst process was naturally the
study Of the composition and the method
which had been used by the Romans In
embellishing the original. which was a
more difficult matter than initiating the
exact form. Further. 10 produce the ar
tistic effect burning process was neces-
sary. which in the first experiments with
the material used made the vases so brit
tie that they were found 10 be impracti-
cable. Should further experiments, how
ever. overcome this obstacle. the firm will
not only manufacture a sufficient number
for the members OF the society. but place
the same upon the market
Since similar vases, found only IN mu-
seums, have already created so much at
tention from the world Of art and admir-
ers in general. II is quite certain that il
will be one Of the best novelties Of real
worth which has appeared for some time.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

prosperity. What the street cleaning de-
partment IS to this metropolis the birds
are 20 the whole country. AS their ac-
tivities as scavengers are checked by un-
natural destruction. pestlence and death
Will surely follow. The birds stand at the
foundation of ali our natural resources
and our very existence as well. To take
Up this hard fight against the moneyed
interests that are killing our country's
birds we need the individual support
moral and financial-of every man, wom-
an and child in the country. Il is re-
ported that we have been endowed with
s. .000Ol0 This IS untrue. We depend
solely upon the interest Of less than a
third OF this sum. and the annual $ bills
Of our sustaining members Many mill
lions are behind our opponents. the busi-
ness bird butchers
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
USE The WANT ADS OF WASHINGTONS LEADING
MORNING KEINSPAPER-THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Neckwear, Shirt Waists, Hosiery.
MISS BESSIE RUBENsTEIN. I'LL + St
Opticians.
Z. II. ETZ 1905 G St
II. D. FEAST & CO.. l2l9 ST.
Organs, Pianos-"Kimball."
T. P. CULLEY. 523 llth St.
Oriental Novelties-Japanese Prints,
GOOD LUCK SHOP. l9O2 St
Ostrich Feather Work.
DELLA ]. WALSH, SIS 1lth St
DentiStry-Crown Bridgework.
DRs. o. W. & W. J. ELZEY. 10th and F Sta
Painless Price Printing.
H. B. DARLING. AZ ah ST
Paper-Stationery.
R. p ANDREWS PAPER CO.. s27 La ATo-
Photographic Supplies-Developing
REID S. BAKER. eSs = ST.
W. sILAS sHEETZ ASS llth St.
Photographers Cabinets Now 81,
J. Il. BROOKS. sW Pa Ave.
Piano WareTOoms-"Stietf."
J. @ CoNLIFF. MGR. lOOs St
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
EGYPT IN ITS AWAKENING.
Increasing Demand for Electric Ap
pIiances in the Valley of the Nile.

pliances I'm the Valley OF the Nile.
There Is an increasing demand for cleo
trio apparatus and supplies In Egypt as
a consequence of the enormous strides
made in its development.
France has exported TO that country
large quantities OF copper for railways
and electrical supplies. and Germany has
also shipped important consignments of
wire. cables, generators. and dynamos.
1t IS further proposed to electrify several
railway lines. and extensions Of electric
railway systems Of Alexandria and Cairo
are projected.
The Alexandrian Railway Company will.
it IS said probably purchase it's cars and
supplies from Switzerland in the future.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21


Portraiture by Photography.
THE ToWLEs STUDIO. uH ST
Practical Opticians.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.. s0 St.
Printers, StatiOnerS, Engravers.
THE CRANE CO.. 10 18th St
Real observation-disclosures.
TERRELL q LITTLE. Us lth St
Rents.
PERCY Il. RUSSELL. s7 @ ST.
Rest Cream for Facial Fatigue-$l.
HATTIE NJ. sHACKLErTE. Ioo2 F St.
Rugs Cleaned, Bought and Sold.
ORIENTAL RUG IMP. co. 1910 h s.
Reception Gowns, &C., Dry Cleaned.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.. rs 18th St
Safes-Combinations Changed.
l. H. & J. NJ SCHNEIDER. lsr F St
Scalp MISUNDERSTANDING.
MISS L. CADMAN. 72s 18th St
MRS. BOSTON. Is C St
Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking.
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE. llth & F st.
Sick Room Supplies-Trusses.
A. J. MCKEE & CO.. IOO4 St.
Sign Painters.
o'BRYON SIGN CO.. 5Oi 18th St.
Silk Skirts-"M "Moneyback."
MRS, R. E, HANLON. ss n. Y. Ave. 'Phons
Specialist-Hair and Skin.
HATTIE " SHACKLETTE. 1902 St
Spring Water, 4 Gals. SOC.
GREAT BEAR SPRING CO., 7O4 uth St.
Stationers-Engravers
HAUsLER & Co. 70 uth St
Stationery, Typewriter Supplies.
CHAs. P. SWEET. sl3 St.
Storage, Moving, Hauling.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CO.. go ST.
Tailors.
LAWRENCE a. DowNEY. ss uth St.
OWEN. i9 llth st.
A. c. BOBYs. 5E Ilth ST
H. J. LEE. 57 18th St.
E. H. SNYDER CO.. Ill Pa. Ave.
Il V. LEVY. 1893 Pa Are
Talking NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Rec.
ords.
]. F. ELLIS & CO., sy7 Pa. Ava
Toggery Shop.
HARRY & PATZ. llO9 Pa. Ave.
Toilet Cologne.
G. G. C. sINlNIs. n. Y. Ave and 18th ST.
Tuxedo and Dress Suits for Hire.
BEN SCHWARTZ. go F St
Typewriting Bureau.
COMMERCIAL PITNIAN SCHOOL. e2s q 9.
Typewriters-Supplies.
FOX. VISIBLE BLICKENsDERFER. SIS 18th ST
Umbrellas-Parasols.
N. A. GRIsWOLD. al lIth St
Undertakers.
". r. sPEARE. $40 F St
J. R. WRIGHT CO.. 1887 10Th St.
Vibro Massage-Toilet Preparation:
NORTHS. l6l5 18th St NV.
Wines, Liquors-0ld Purissima
Whisky.
Watchmaker-Repairing
c. 81. CHILDs. 7O3 18th st.
Whisky-Famous Shoemaker Rye
THE SHOEMAKER CO.. lsn St.
Whisky, Wine Merchants, Import
ers.
THE JOHN wEDDERBURN CO.. GIG f St.
Window Shades-Wall Papers.
JAMES MAGEE. 1906 Pa. Ave.
JOHN S. p. GREEN. s2 9Th St.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

a. hAbsLht sAA anu y oha-
Furriers-Ladies' TailorO.
PULLO &c co.. IA 18th ST
Furs-Repairs.
JACOB LEIBSTER. I22i T 81.
Grocer.
Private Stock Whisky, 75c a Quart.
Away above everything. JAS. p. DONNELLY.
18th and I sts. NV Wines and Luncheon SpecialtieA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. T. KEEN. 1910 St
Gas Ranges-New Method.
PATENT FIN HOT-wATER HEATING Co.
Inc. so 9Th St
Glass, Glazing, Paints.
J. W. HUNT & CO.. l2l5 II St
Good Clothing Essential as Manners.
:. c. wINENAN & CO.. sl4 F ST
Grocers-Coffee Roasters.
J. C. ERGoOD q CO.. ZIG 9th St
Hair Braids, Waves, Bleaching,
Shampooing.
s. HELLER. I'D 7th St
Hair Experts-Shampooing, Switches
KATIE Z. DUNN, 100 F St
Harness-Trunks.
J. D. GERNUMLER. Gil Ia. Ava
Hats, Furnishings, Neekwear.
NEUMAN's. lz55 Pa. Ave, 81 9Th St
Hatters-Furriers.
BIB. sTINEMETZ & son CO.. lSI f St
Importer-French Millinery.
MRS. x. A. DONOVAN, 6Os I2th St
Importer-Ladies' Tailor.
LIPsHUT2. sl3 18th St
r. PLUYM ZIG 18th St.
Importing Tailor.
II. l. KAUF1IAN. 7O3 l4th St
Instructions Men, Women, Children.
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. pl1
ST.
Japanese Bric-a -Brac-XimOnas.
JAPANESE BAZAAR lS2l f ST
JeWeler and 0ptician.
LEWIS S. KANS. 4Si 7th St.
Kodaks, Cameras, Supplies.
E. J. PULLMAN. 80 9th St
Korlelock Doors.
PAINE LUMBER CO.. Room AZ. Traders Natl
Bank Bldg.
Ladies Tailor.
Z. sCHwAB. 500 n,h St
Laundry.
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO.. go 81
Leading Makes Derbies-$2, SO, $4.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS. leOl Pa Ave.
Loans on Everything Of Value.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. uth E SITS.
Lumber-DoOrs. Blinds, Mill Work.
7. w SMITH. 1t st. and Indiana Ave.
Luncheon, Tea, Dinner-Music.
TEA CUP Inn. 1872 St.
Agents Mary Scott ROwland's
Preparations.
FA HOWARD Co. sl3 18th st.
Facial Treatment and Manicuring.
Makers of Well-made Garments.
J. Q. wINENIAN & CO.. a4 St
Manicure.
MISS K. KRAFT. 40l Westory Bldg.
Mantels-Wood and Slate.
A. I. McGUIGGAN CO.. sls 9th St
Manufacturing Furrier.
L GEsCHICKTER. 6os 18th St
Hat Manufacturers.
VIENNA HAT CO.. as llth 81.
Mattresses Remade.
H A. IINGER. Jr.. al 7th st.
Haberdasher.
MEMS wEAR-HATS THAT ARE RIGHT.
ALEX B. GUsDoRF. III Pa. Ave.
Merchant Tailor for Men Who Care.
II. F. sELTZ. 1882 St
Machine Shops.
G.. w. FORSBERG,
MACHINIsT AND BoILER MAKER.
Works and wharf 9Th and Wate- sts. sw Branch
ONCE 18th and + sts. NV. Phones Main Isl and 7E
Merchant Ta;lors.
l. HAAS & CO.. lZlI Pa. Ave
5. BARNHARTT TAILORING CO.. SIS 18th s.
Military and Society Goods.
j. J. COsTINETT. 6ls 18th St
Millinery at Moderate Prices.
ALEXANDER FIsHEL. rs 7th St
Mineral Water-Go-Lin-Do.
AFFLECK's. 1879 Pa. Ave.
Observation-Disclosures.
MAX BROTsKY q son. IA uth st.
Moving, Packing, Storage.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. s5 n. 7. Ava
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

WOE naE - EHlN
MORNING KEA
Adding Machines-"Burroughs."
T. l. NEWMAN. ~ i4tA St
Addressing of All Kinds.
ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES. TN 18th St.
Advertising Novelties.
W. b. DAWSON. so7 9th st Phone.
Allegretti Famous Chocolate Creams
THE JEWEL BOX. 1908 St
Ambulance Calls Day and Night.
HINDLE BAYLIss. Tel Main ST.
Amusement Enterprises.
T. ARTHUR SMITH. lnl St
Antique Furniture G. Upholstering.
HUGO L. WALTER. so 10th e. NV
Antiques, Reproductions, Appraisers
[. L. BROWN. 1870 St.
Antique Silrerware-Repairing.
G. a. sCHwARoPF. sn rth St
Apothecary-Patent Medicines.
AFFLECK's H20 Pa. Ave.
Arts, Crafts, Brasses, Pottery.
WASHINGTON BOOK SHOP. COS Colorado Bldg.
Art Dealer-0ld Paintings Restored.
A. McCREARY. nls F ST.
Art Dyers-Expert Cleaners.
FOoTER's DYE WORKS. HOS St
Art Needlework-Stamping.
sAUTER's 100 ST
art Souvenir Parlor.
MRS l. E. BOND. Ills G ST.
Artificial Limbs-Rolling Chairs.
J. E. HANGER. 1872 Pa. Ave.
Artistic Photography.
TENNER STUDIO. 40 7th St
Athletic, Sporting Goods, Cutlery,
D. y. WALFORD. sos Pa. Ava
Auctioneers.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. lR7 C St
Auctioneers of New Furniture.
WILSON & MAYERs. III G St
Automobiles-"Ford."
C. Z. MILLER & BRO. uOS lith ST
Banks.
FEDERAL AMERICAN BANKING CORPORA
TON. 18th and sts.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION. IOA
and Sts.
NATIONAL CITY. Surplus and ProhtS. $4,000
Capital $4,000. 1905 ST.
SECOND NATIONAL. 500 7th St.
Capital. $4,000 surplus and profits. $4,000.
TRADERS NATIONAL. 10th St. and Pa. Ave
Battle Creek Sanitarium Co.
HYGIENIC DINING.RoOMs. TOs 18th St
Bankruptcy and Court Sales.
A. A. WESCHLER, go Pa. Ava
Bicycle Hospital-Motor Cycles.
P. NJ CORR s2i sth St
Billiard and Pool Tables-Supplies.
THE BRUNSWICK -BALKE-C CO.
~ 18th 81.
Buyer and Seller of Used Furniture,
L. P. TAYLOR. sos F St
Cameras, Kodaks, Photo Supplies.
Wd A. wHITsON. ~ 9th St
Chocolates-Bon Bons.
GUTHs. l25 ST
China Art Store.
sHERRATTs. COS 18th St
Chiropodist.
DR.. G. A. WHITE. I'LL Pa. Ave
Church and Altar Requisites.
wNL J. GALLERY s. CO.. 7Ss 7th St
Cigars-Ducal, Clear Havana.
GEO. W. COCHRAN, Ills Pa Ave.
Circular Letters-Stenography.
MISS FOX. 81 Colorado Bldg,
leanlng-Uyelng
A F. BoRNoT. BRO. s CO.. I2i St
Coffee-New York Special Blend.
p W. BROWNING BRO. tls La Ava
Collections-Disputed Claims Ad-
justed.
CLARK BROS 1858 St
Complexion Specialist.
MRS. L. JOHNSON. IZz g St
Corsets-"KabO" and Custom-made
ADA Q. PAYNE. s2511 G St
"L'Irresistible"- Gossard."
MRS. L L. GODDARD. 1906 st.
Crown, Bridge, Plate Work.
PEERLESS DENTAL PARLoRs. 7th and Sta
Custom Tailors.
CANPBELL-RYDER CO.. lsS G ST.
l. GERACI. 1875 G St
JOHN wALDMAN. 6Os tn St
Decorators and Furnishers.
wURDEMAN & CO.. Go l2th St
Dentist.
DR. r. B. LEONARD, sol fth St
Designers and Tailors.
S. sILBERG BROS, I7sO 18th. 20 9Th Sta
Dress Suits for Hire-1310 F st.
Dressy Things for Men.
THE MODE, Ilih and F Sta
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

While you think OF 1t. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you at l cent a Gnrd.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12

?. 1t does no good to scold and say,
please go some other place and play
They laugh and shout and carry on.
And think the joke is all on John.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12

3. 1t really was a great to-do;
He couldn't add up two and two
No sympathy the Teddies feel;
They only play with greater zeal.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12

/. The bears make such a wild uproar
A-Shding down the cellar-door
That Johnny tries in vain to stick
To work on his arithmetic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-23
viii Take COnViCtS
To Temporary Pen

Guthrie, Okla, June 23.-The tenn
porary penitentiary where the inmates
Of the state, now at Lansing, Kans,
will be quartered, will be located at
MeAlester. The information is direct
from the board OF CONTROL, which met
here tonight for the purpose of con-
sidering a contract from McAlester
for the feeding Of the prisoners to be
worked on the proposed state road,
McAlester has offered a site Of 100
acres free to the state and this will
be accepted later. A huge stockade
will be built for temporary purposes.
Four-hiths of the Oklahoma prison
ers will be worked on the road. Mus
kogee has agreed to bridge all streams
crossed by the road and other coun-
ties are expected to follow suit. The
cost Of maintaining the conyicts prob
abaly will be borne by the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-23
new
CHAIRMAN

Guthrie, June 23.-The oklahoma
republican state committee will be
called together in a few days by Char
les E. Hunter, its chairman, who viii
ask that his successor be elected at
once. The new primary election laws
have disarranged the party machinery
of the republicans. If Hunter should
hold his place until the party met reg
ularly to ratify its nominations his sue
cessor would begin work after Hunter
had initiated policies for the campaign,
and this Interpretation would be dis
advantageous 70 both Hunter and his
successor, and possibly to the party
itself. Hunter will not be candidate
for reelection. He believes that
should the state committee meet at
once and name new chairman, the
statec onyention later in the summer
probably would endorse the commit
tees choice. and in that way one
person as chairman would be in con
troll throughout the campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-23
Woman Killed Brute
Who Beat Her

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, June 2S.-Calm-
ly telling her brutal husband that
if he made any effort to beat her she
would shoot him. Mrs. Anna Strach, Of
Pringle Hill, near here, shot him,
through the body when he laughed at
her threats and dashed for her.
He had frequently beaten and abus-
ed her and their seven children, the
youngest only a few months old and
the Oldest eleven He was a giant in
size and strength, and she weighs
about 100 pounds.
When he came home drunk and in a
vicious mood she refused to let him in
to the house until he was sober. He
battered the door down and rushed in
to beat her. At the top Of the stairs
she awaited him, his revolver in her
hand, and told him that if he came up
the steps she would shoot him Clench-
ing his fists, he dashed up the steps.
She took careful aim and fired.
she was taken to Jail but an effort
will be made to obtain her release.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-23
MOB LYNCHES NINE
NEGROS FOR MURDER
Texas Town Scene Of an Awful Tragedy
Prisoners Taken From Jaa-Critical
Situation

arrested and, It is stated, confessed
Immediately, duplicating one Robert
Wright, a relative OF one Of the ne
groes held for the Dean murder. Price
declared he was offered IS to kill
Johnson.
Then followed the forming Of the
mob last night, the oyerpowering Of
the jailor at Hemphill and the lynch
ing Of the six negroes held for the
murder Of Dean.
Five men we're hanged to the same
tree, while another attempted to es-
cape and was shot TO death.
Later in the night, William Mccoy
another negro, was shot and killed,
while standing at the gate of the
Johnson home and this morning the
bodies Of two more negroes we're
found in the creek bottom.
Wright, the negro, confessed to the
killing Of Johnson, and the man he
implicated were taken to Beaumont
for safe keeping under guard Of the
military company Of San Augutin.
Sabine county is situated in the
most remote of the easter section Of
the state with sparse railraod facilities
and telegraph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-23
CONTINUES
DIR. SEARS DISPELS BLUES
Grumblers Are Pot To Route--Large
Crowds Attend And Everybody Is
Pleased

Nat Brigham, the lecturer who was
billed to speak at the Chautauqua last
evening. not showing up on account
of delay in the arrival of trains, DR..
w. H. Sears was prevailed upto give
his lecture on "Grumblers and their
Cure He had spoken in the after
noon. delighting the audience with his
inexhaustible store Of wit and humor
and good sense and the crowd was
pleased to see him again on the plat
form in the evening.
"Grumblers and their Cure, like
all the other lectures of DR.. Sears.
completely captivates the popular au-
dience. With marvellous facility
for playing upon the emanations of his
audience, this gifted speaker evokes
it at will to tears and laughter, but he
doesn't care to mix much of the for
mer element in his addresses. He is
a philosopher Of laughter and sun
shine; you can't have the blues for
at least a week after you hear him.
When his auditors were not laugh
ing they were applauding. DR.. Sears
will always have a large hearing in
Chickasha
This afternoon and evening the Dun