davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
mrs. COLE IS DEAD.
SHE WAS AGED NINETY -FOUR;
EARLY MANKATO RESIDENT.
Came to This Place More Than Half
a Century Ago; Was a Nurse BY
Profession; Witnessed the City's
Growth From Its Infancy; Was an
Active Participant in Festivities
Incident to Old Settlers Meet.

From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. Catherine Cole aged ninety -four
died at ESQ this morning. A general
breaking down incident to old age was
the cause of her death. She resided
at 326 North Broad street, and the
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. L. Ross Paden will con-
duct the services. The interment will
be at Glenwood.
Native of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Cole was born January 10, 1915,
in Orwigsburg, Pa, of which state her
ancestors were among the earliest set
lers. Her parents We're Christian and
Sarah ((Sall) Brobst. Her granfather,
Jacob Sail, had his farm where is now
located the city of Pottsville, Pa.
Mrs. Cole was first married in 1882, to
Richard Bruce, and lived at Minersville
Pa, where Mr.. Bruce died She was
next married in 1888, to Hoxie Rath-
burn, a native of Delaware county,
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
TRIP OF The PATHFINDER

Winnebago, Minn., May An addi-
tion to winning honors through the
country as the dandiest little mud
tighter that ever was seen, the EMF
pathfinding car yesterday captured more
glory by conquering the worst OBJ
lection in the shape of old fashioned
"gumbo" that has been encountered
thus far on the pathfnding trip,
which entered yesterday on it's fourth
week. From Mankato. where a rous-
ing send-off was given the car, to
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
CAME TO RAPIDAN IN EARLY DAY.
Sven Olof Erickson Who Died on Sat-
urday Night.

F'r1m Mondav's paflv
Sven Olof Erickson died at his home
in Rapidan at eight o'clock Saturday
night of rheumatism of the heart He
was berry farmer and was well
known. He was native of Sweden,
and was born Feb. 27, 1854, and came
to America in 1854, locating in Rapi-
dan and living there ever since.
Mr.. Erickson is survived by his wife,
three sons and four daughters, Mrs.
Mary Edney of Lake Crystal Eric of
Canada, Hulda of Reeder, N D., and
Salina, Ole, Lillian and Axel, living at
home. The deceased was a member
of the Swedish Lutheran church e., e.
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
VOTE IS GREAT EVIL
EFFECT THE BALLOT is SURE TO
HAVE ON FAIR SEX.
Phoebe C0uzins Declares That Politics
Has a Demoralizing Influence on
Women; Abuses in Campaign At
tributed to the Exercise of Uni
versal Suffrage in Western States:
Points to Conditions in Colorado.

Chicago, May Miss Phoebe Cou-
zins, lawyer, former suffragist, lecturer
and the first American woman ia
serve as a United States marshal, ar
rived here today and announced that
she would shortly speak ont on the
subject of votes for women.
For she disapproves. In fact, it is
said by local suffragists that she has
been disappearing fro some twenty five
years since difference arose between
her and Miss Susan B. Anthony over
the minor question of compensation for
the aid of her voice in the suffrage
cause
OF that matter, however, she did
not speak today But she did saw
things about what happens to women
in this country who vote. Her opin-
ion fatty is that the ballot is a
woman demoralizer. Politics begets a
mental conflict in woman that leads
her to do great many things she
does not do in her proper sphere,
which Miss Couzins says is the home,
the Improvement society, the fedora
ton club and the church.
Delegate to Peace Congress.
Miss COuzins, who has been i'm the
arena in the cause of woman one way
and another for almost forty years,
and has seen. two generations of re-
formers 90 their way is in Chicago
to attend the peace congress next
week as one of the delegates from
the District of Columbia.
She was not feeling well, having suf-
fered from grip most of the way from
Washington to Chicago, and accord
n9ly spent most of the morning wrap
ped up in blue and yellow Navajo
blanket on a sofa in her room in the
Auditorium Hotel, but consented to
talk on her favorite topic of womens
progress.
Il think | have fair idea of what
would occur if women were given the
ballot throughout the country from
things | have observed in Colorado %
she said. "One woman who worked
through one of the campaigns there
told me of all sorts of abuses which
had crept up under the universal bal
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
Demands So a Head for Family.

Demands SO Head for Family
"A Mexican who had wife and
four daughters qualified to vote did a
thriving business during this partic,,-
lar campaign. The woman | know went
to him while working through the
ward and was greatly astonished when
the man asked: How mucha you give
fora my family vote?' She Indignantly
replied that she would give nothing.
The man demanded Sc head
Later the woman discovered that
the man had been paid Sc head by
workers of one party and $4 each by
another political body. That gave me
an insight into what would happen
in some of the big states like Massa-
chusetts, New York, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Iowa if suffrage were
general.
why" Miss Couzins went on, sit
ting up straight and opening her eyes
wide with alarm, 'iust think what
would happen if all of the ignorant
foreign women in the country were to
vote?
mo, indeed; the ballot is not the
means through which woman can work
the most good. In the club, the i'm
provement organization and the church
society woman is a power for good.
She should stick to those activities.
Reforms Worked Out By Men
Gust stop to think minute about
tha oreot forward ctanC that have bean
taken by women. Havn't men been
instrumental in affecting them? Take
the opening up of the colleges and uni
versities to women. Men opened them.
Take the great extension of prohbi-
tion through the states. Men voted it..
Men are going to take care of women's
interests. Why, then, should women
get into politics, for which they are
not rightly equipped?"
Despite her opposition to woman's
suffrage, Miss Cousins said she was
in sympathy with socialism; not with
the socialistie party but with the
socialistic idea. She felt sure that a
big new party of decidedly socialistic
turn and about halfway between the
G. O. P. and Mr.. Debs organization
would spring up if the western sena-
tors and congressman were not mighty
careful what sort of a tariff bill they
let the fasteners in congress pass.
IF the people are not properly
looked after in the tariff bill we will
surely see great socialistic move
ment," she said with conviction.
Has Admiration for Germans.
Nntwit h # n ndinn her nrasenca In the
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS

has benefited SO many people during
it's Sc years. experience that we do
not hesitate in saying it will help you
too. Try it for Dyspepsia, Indigo stIon
Rloating, Heartburn, costiviness and
Malaria
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
YOU HAVE
No Idea

of the amount of good Hostetter's
Stomach 6itters will do you or you
certainly would not continue to suffer
from Stomach, Liver Kidney and
Bowl disorders. Don't delay any longer
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
From Mondays Danv-
J. + j. j. j. i + I. + + + + + + +

. The Pathfinder car reached
; Winnebago at 2:30 o'clock this
> afternoon, having made the run
. of thirty-fve miles without any
. mishap. The roads as far as
> Garden City were excellent
; but beyond that point they
> were fierce. The party is
. in good spirits. After half an
; hours stay in Winnebago the
) pathfinder resumed its jurney.
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
CALL HERE IN JULY
GLIDDEN TOUR PARTY TO NUM-
BER FIVE HUNDRED.

Date Is Monday, the Ninteenth; Large
Number of Cars in Line; Path
finder Reached Mankato Saturday
Evening, the Party Feeling Fine
and in the Best of Spirits; Wei
coined By Local Autoists.
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07
Astonishes Twenty Farmers.

Driver Meinzinger had few tricks
up his sleeve, however, and backing
up, he got flying start for the bad
place, mud and water flew fifteen feet
IN the air behind the car, but the
motor hummed its merry song and the
machine went through the grief with
never a whimper. A big cheer went up
from the farmers.
The Pathfinder Party after an enjoy
able Sunday and rest day in Mankato
departed this morning for Elmore, to
continue thence to Fort Dodge, Iowa,
an estimated distance of $50 miles.
Il. A. Lewis kindly consented to pilot
the party as far as Elmore, and they
1eit sure of reaching that point with
out travelling any unnecessary ground
They were much encouraged this morn
ing because of the change in the
weather, and left town looking for
ward to much progress today.
The Mankato free press., 1909-05-07

Notwithstanding her presence in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
Srncsv Sanitary Plan.

Newspaper clippings received by
Dr.. L. ". Dunn OF Asheville. y. c..
show the though, OF the people In
both the Caroiiaas and adjoining
States to De strongly IN favor OF
the Sanitary Sunday plan. This
'ay OF preaching an! teaching the
right care OF the human body was
suggested By the North Carolina
Association for the Prevention ot
Tuberculosis. OF which Dr.. Dunn Is
president The press and the pull
DIT. supplemented by the te,che- IN
tae Sunday school anG the weekday
school. mus; Go large part OF the
missionary and educational work
which Is necessary 70 rid this city
n: tubercuios!s o. consumption.
During the last few weeks many OF
the leading newspa pe-s in the South
ero Seatca." according 10 Or. Damn.
have been corGia! n their support
.. the plan for Sanitary Sunday and
have been inte!iIscatly arp-cc!,-
Two Of It's -eai significance TIL"
pers in their editorials hav.
shown that the campaign aSainS:
,uoereaios!s mus, :arE-!v De foster
ID by those agencirs which iaaueac.
,he judgment aod arouse the con-
science OF the average pecDi- Hence
sis Erst step - enlist the ac:!r-
cooperation 0. the pur!t and the
preacher
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
Home Ru!e in Sight.

I.elaad evidently stands 70 win
4 the present political crisis IN
;.ea: Britain. TIE straightforward.
lear cut promise OF the premier that
.ae liberal sorer1;nen; !. sustained
\ the coming elect!cus. VIII PEE
sen: bill! .o- complete home rule.
Brings the goa! pia!a!y !ato sight.
y ben Gladstone Introduced his home
.u.e bills IA 1856 and 1894 ne was
,iea.!y 81 advance OF public seat!-
Yent IL England But since then
10, oaly tie liberal party but also
he whole county has been educated
up 20 the po:2t OF granting come
rule This principle OF Gerolution
o.ce successfully introduced will
probably be extended unit. England
nd Scotland. and perhaps. Wales.
will each have It's local parliament
This shows the rapid spread OF The
true Democratic spirit Il Eaglaat
Il will not be many decades oe.o.-
hat country will overthrow the
monarchy and elec: rs o~n rulers
The -eccat foolish action o< the
House Of Lords IN rejecting TIE
ordset as proposed by the House %
CoInons only hastens the downfall!
u the monarchy as WEI; as Itself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
The Southern War Cloao.

The American people do not ge;
realty stirred over the row vi,h
.elaya OF Nicaragua. TIE comic
sree OF South American .2re1lmer:
lag been played good many y>a-s.
I'd the oaly thing tha, interests Us
the question whethe. Americans
-e getting the square deal! I, Is
shame tha; these toy republics
throttle their own future by max
7s 1: mex; 20 impossible to- Amer
lean business men 20 develop ,he
ount:y. cut that is the:. own ~
'eral. II does not psy IN tee Ions
'un. either. for Americans trying {
business down there TO ai1 toe
:aueh ii their dirty politics. Such
Interference involves our govern
tent 10 a. extent that does rot pay
'or what there is in Il, II will be
great nsn, years before there viii
e stable government in Central
md South America We could main
:aic It AL right. but the tax bill.
would rot BE- accompanied by cor
espon6!ns returns. rs al! righ. -
'verewe the play armies down ,ne7e
" sigh; OF OF. war ships an:
Ha.!nes. 4 practice tip In Southern
raters will DO them as much good
anything else :hs; might take
~ their attention. Ru: there are
lays ana ways Of spanking IN
>-esi1eats without going to war
1it It II. Ze!aya has stepped down
I'd out. bat an example should be
made OF him as 4 warning TO other
,ycanes that may attempt TO ini-
ate him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
Fight to y Finish.

The parliamentary struggle In
England :s naturally watched wi;h
'eep interest in this country beeaus>.
TIE principle At stake x the same
that led TO the reyo!, Of the thirteen
colonies from Great HT!tain--the
principle OF nc taxation without rep
reservation. The lords. which rep
-ese3;S 20 one. wan; 20 dictate what
taxes shall Sc raised and the nethol
ot raising them: while the commons.
as The d!cect representatives OF the
people. assert tia, by virtue OF iaa;
position they alone have .hs -!gh.
20 impose an! collect the t.Ias. In
such contest the sympa'h!e< OF
Americans ave naturally x-;. the
Commons. wso. Ia our opiaio7. are
bound 10 win. which means the be-
ginning OF the end with tie lords
TIE people OF England har- long
wanted a. excuse TO abolish tne
House o. Lords. and they VIII not
:ail 70 improve the present oppoT-
tuai,y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
Was HUNTED DOWN
ONE NEGRO SHOT AND BURNED
n HIS OWN HOUSE.
Murder OF Young White Man Leads
to Death o: S.aycr's Brother and
Wourding OF Member uf Posse.

Magnolia. Ala. IS Guile, Tuesday
,ir,. ro,,ow,,p E,y NJ intense ~
80. +,
49, " ~
manifested oe;wcea eae W:!,eS ~.
blacks OF that community. E''','
S!ade. one o: .ou- white r-a SHOT
,x c,n.o, Montgomery desoera:,
- x. ~, ~.
g " -
;e''o. sN''ec>so ! iA' - - ~ -"
eve TO further ran me lanes o.
.ace hatred.
cr,.,, go,,yone-y's cha--e,
lcg-o aoGSe. aea7 'ae town. TX
@o7k Q. posse o: citizens. Bris;e'
"a shelly ,,o..,omA-x h-o.,e-, q.
~. - -.
-, -,
-. -,
-
..as ,.;,
,s...s -. - ~ 49,.
- -, -
- 49, ss,,,.-. -, =, =,
va"
go o.'.3'- 80 - : -
sse-' "a ao.''S 'e.s ''e'e 1".
~.>'' Aoo" -.' ~'e "e'
'' aooa e.'N' AoH 80 -
aDo A'oe'
oa' .e'o =. = "N!e'
eo ooe' " 40
W. 'A-
-, ,.~ =,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
KILLED IN The STREET
TEE KOREAN PREMIER AssAssI-
MATED WHILE RIDING.
the Assassin and Soon Died From
the Wound.
the Wound.

While riding along one o. the
streets OF Seaul or Tuesday. Pre-
:nie- ". the head OF the Korean
cabinet. was stabbed and fatally
wounded 81 Horcaa. VI Caamm
Yong
Premier II was formerly minis
:e- Ee became prime minister IN
May. 1909. when reconstruction
o: the caoiae. followed av"AouC
audience which Marquis Ito. the
Japanese resident; had wi;;h ehe
emperor. y: was regarded rs f.m
aaG compe,en; Officer. But his efforts
o. carry ou. the policy OF the new
administration net with continue
II! determined opposition from his
political adrevsa:ies.
The attack occurred a, 10 o'clock
IL the morning The assailaHt vas
Young Christian WHO was eo'
.aaay years res:dea; o. TIE Cn:;-
{! States The premier WAS riding
il his jin.iksha when TIE assassin
came up with a long kitchen kai:"
"a A!s hand He d!ov. :a:s twice
INTO the abdomen ot the p7em!e:
I'd oace .c;o the lat;er's !uos.
The assassin then turned on The
o:emie:'s j!c.iksAa man. whom De
tabled and instantly killed.
The assassin was Immediately az.
-es,ed He Is 2 youth OF abou; 20
years and Is believed 20 BE mem.
sc. Of politica! secret society.
The p.enic. was removed 70 ;s-
hospital
Y; was slws:s credited with tos-
te.!ng aa,!-JapAaese sentiment !,
Korea. He bitterly opposed the fac
,!oa among the Koreans which tar'
o.ed annexation 10 Japaen ard :e'
used 20 p.esea. q petition .o- az
1e1a;!on 20 the Korean emperor.
Notwithstanding Yi's known sen.
.imen;s IN .esa:d 10 the relation:
between Japan and Korea. MarQu!.
ITO regarded Y! as an honest aat
conscientious pat.!o; and refused K
isteo 10 :he p.eD!e-'s repeated re
:@es,s :Aa: &c be allowed 10 resign
lis ONCE.
K 4. believed tha: the assass!na
Ion Is the result OF political "a
;risue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
LYNCHINCS
geesra for 1909 Shows the Number
to Be Seventy
II WHITES, SO BLACKS
Occurred In 1: States and One
Teritory-As in Previous Years
Crimes Against Waite Women
Was the Cause ot the Majority OF
the Executions
the Executions

According % report Issued from
Washington. D. c.. few days age.
iycchicss II 1903 hsre numbered
70. tse highest aumbe7 recorded
siccs lsa<. The victims numbered
II Whites and 80 negroes. Th.
lynchi1:s occurred in !. States an
one serr;tory-Ecw Mt 60. AS L;
previous years. crimes o. al!e.e
crimes s.siua, white woneO saS
murders sarsed most OF these sum
mary executions. One case. OCCUR
Ing u Cairo. NJ. combined ootA
causes Az resulted II the plaeias
OF the ely uete. military eociTo'
70. several DAYS. The Cairo lyHea
:ngs we're tSe only cases OF the k!eG
,hst occurred north OF the OHIO rive:
c,ar:os cAe year Several ooue:.
lyachIngs o. :ur-ed a, various points
In tho South. aad Oklahoma fuSa.
ssAea { eua5suple lyncAing. with
four c,t,lemeH as tae victims.
In the following record the wore
"iynesiag" has been he!d 70 appl;
only to the summary punishment IN.
a.e.sd By = mob or BY any numee:
Of citizens on 2erses alleged &c
Aaye committed crime. BY State
the 20 iyash:nc cases here record
80 sre classified as follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
A BRUTAL MURDER.
J. e. Iiddell Dies Within Sigh: OF
OF His Home

A. Greeov!i,e a, ten O'Clock on
Christmas Eve J. E. Liddell. 8 Eea!
estate dealer. was found dead nea!
tie spo; II the southeastern part o!
the city. where Wesley Russell. a
NIL! worker was found wounded OF
Thursday night. LiiGe!! had been
dead al hour or more when found as
the body was almos: covered With
snow.
Christmas Eve &c had been in :he
lily shopping aad started for home
about s o'clock. He IS marie
man. and bis wife becoming alarmed
& his failure 20 arrive sent 4 neigh
Dor to lock .or him. with the result
shat his body was found within a
s;oae.s throw o. bis home. terrible
.ash II the mans head to!i tie story
u the tragedy. tae wound evidently
having been made with an axe o.
some sharp instrument. Scattered
III abou; the dead man were toys
for his little children and nun Der
OF gifts for his wife.
Res! eats o. The ae.gabo.hood.
where TIE Two tragedies have occur
-et one so quickly following the OH
e- are greatly wrought up over che
crimes Russei! and LiL6eii We're
both struck In much tae same max
ne:. except Russell Mad four s2shes
IL his head. while L!dtle had but
one. Russell t!ed Christmas nigh;
from his wounds.
Jess Fuller and Joe Baker. TWO
white men. were arrested Sunday
morning 70. tic murder The arrest
was made ATE. a confession al!ese.
10 have been made o. Eu:.e: 10 ".
o. Stcve.. q contractor
Fuller was taken TO the police sta
:!oG an! 2 iar.e crowd gathesed. I;
vas feared fo- . :!ne that the 3r!s-
oae- would BE taken from the guard
house and lyached. Ee was fcal!y
escorted 20 :ae jail BY the mayor aad
other citizens in company with the
police. The crowd gathered around
the jail. and two squads O: local
military company were stationed
ahoU. 70 keep down any disorder.
The prisoner was saaliy spirited
away II large automobile By c. ".
Wing aac taken 70 Spartan bug.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29

is has rot yet shown Us wha: are
the CHE. clements IN the tell OF the
comet; Eydrocsr5oaic combinations
.. nitrogen are frequent.
From photographs and analyses
made isst year at my Juvisy obser-
vs;or7. BY AessrS. Quen!sse:. dc Ia
| Baume-piurinel and Baldet Of ehe
Mo-ehorse come; electricity seems
20 play an important part IN the
strange disIocas;o2s observed There
exists ;Ae-e formidable electro
static field. and electromagnetic
.o.ces have added their influence &c
the r-prlsive .o:ce OF the sua.
Anxious minds have. however. no
reason 20 be ,o!n !nented-usele.s!y
too-oy these representations
Comet tails. K IS true. are immense
but they are so light. as rarised
that thc terrestrial atmosphere il
like lead IN con- Eoa!!son. Even were
or. globe completely plunged int
srcn ,atl We would. uithoc: doubt.
5e saved from a catac!ysm o. the
atmospheric curtain which surrounds
Us The come: might be compared
20 4 tos through which locomotive
vas casAing a; frl! speed.
4 shove. o. shooting stars r!gh;
perhaps. :ai! silently IN the high
regions OF on. SKY OF We nigh; D.
treated 10 tic illumination 0. al i'm
Tense auro-s bo-cla!s. Besides
he earth has twice within tha las;
auatr~d years passed through the
al o, comet w:tacut Being ,rcub
I'd thereby This was in 1919 ant
Il 1851 Let us hope that t ~-il:
80 the san. this time.
For Americans the passing Of the
comet n-!orr tho s:n vii! take place
during The CAV II will Ae might
N France In bo;a conditions tA-
VII BE- Interesting 70
observ. !, IS aot however. cor
tain sat his ph"aomeocn vii! De- T
r.roGrced Tne ca!cuia;iocs arc no;
yet finished lie; as live in peace. I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
NcIo Shot lhort Booze

A dispatch from Eiko says ,cece
is oult. 4 lively trade going on be-
;wcen Ha-cwe!l comfy Thirsty folks
and tic d!s7ens,ry At Sal.ers. To
avoid SSe-:T C7e-ch number o.
al-ties get OF sr Ashleish. a
s.raI! flag station between Black
VILE acd Ea-2weli They bring the
iiGaor n bags ant sa:chels OF foot
across the country Satu-t.! night
Ci:T Williams and GGs Hai!epcuest
got ITO an a!te-c,;!o1 on oae OF
:he liquor trips. whca Williams drew
: gun al! Sho, Ha!!cnQueSr twice
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
VIII No, Be Held.

TIA: a righteous public sentiment
an make itself felt against evils
when 4, is sufficiently awakened IS
seen IN The decision o. Mayor Busse
.: Chicago. in response 20 pubic
'e-acd. 20 prohibit the arst ward
5a.l o. that city. TAat function in
I'll pas. has been notorious for !ts
aauc;.as AID promotion o. vice.
Tor years its promoters !mpudea;iy
.ud successfully deHcec law and or
Ier and public opinion. Tha; a; last
,hey have bad 10 bow before the
<,o-m o.,..gh.eous Indignation ought
% encourage righ; minded people
10 perseYere n their Efforts 20 pro
note Geceocy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29

| 'Aomas an. Emile Antoine. negroes
:Ssault.
July 2l-We!lston. Ga. Sim An
lerson. negro. peep!ng into 3 white
romans bedroom.
Aug plate City. No. George
ohnsoa. white. murder
Aus. s-Cadlz. Ky.. Joe Miller.
:esco. c.!n!aa! assault.
Aug 12-G.eenville. Miss. VII!
tcbiasoa. negro. insulting white
!rl
Aug. 27-Tarrytown. Ga. John
'weeox. negro. aiding z negro mus-
'e.e- 10 escape.
Sept. jackson. Ala. Josh aa.
.ewis Salaam. negroes. murder OF
defusy sheriff
Sept s-C!arkesta!e. Miss. Her
nan McDan:eis. negro. accused OF be-
ing concerned n murder com
Hi,:ea oy his b-othe.
Sept 7-Maasham. La. Henry
Is!... aEStS- S!or 1Ct " Espp. dS-
:emp;ed criminal assault
Sept: 25-Per!y. Fla. Charley
anderson. negro. murder
Oct. a-Greeasbr-s. La. Ape Ard.
1e-.o. murder
Oct. el-Greenri!!e. Tex. Frank
Williams and .Louls." negroes.
c-!mina! assault.
Nov. i:-Ca.ro. II. Henry Salz-
ne-. white. charged with wife mur-
Ley. aad VIII James. negro. confess
ed assa!!aat and murderer o. young
white woman.
Nov. 2o-De!hi. La. James Estes.
negro. shooting city marshal.
Nov. 25-Meehan. Miss. Morgan
Cham becs. negro. criminal assault.
Nov es-Wesc Shreveport. La.
Hscry Rachel. negro, attempted
criminal assault :.
Dec. Cochran. Ca. John Ea-E
sa-d. n~--o. oc-aee g, stake. shoot
,S White use.