davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
FOUR ARRESTS FOLLOW DEATH.

Trenton. N, j.. Aug. sI.-The dead body Of
Thomas Walters found here to-day and the
police have placed four persons under arrest on
suspicion OF knowing something of the circum-
stances which led To the mans death The prison
ers are Mrs. Elizabeth Keeler. her son and daugh-
ter. and a hosrder named Linton Levctt who lived
Ia the Eceler house. There was a deep hole In the
head Of shs dead man. and the police believe that
the persons under arrest know how the wound
came to be inflicted
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
pEcKHkND LANDS TURTLE.

fat turtle became easy prize yesterday TO
the adroitness OF n deckhand Statue OF Lib
erty boat. The turtle was swimming from under
the steamboat William Storie when it was noticed
by n throng OF Battery urchIns The deckhand
lowered himself 90 a beam under the pier and
after two efforts the turtle was stretched on
his back on the deck OF the boat
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Dinner Sets

DllUlCI oeIS
At s17.5O-Theo. Haviland ioo-piece
Dinner Sets; complete for IL persons; pink
flower border design; handles heavily gold
stippled.
Al s2o-Theo. Haviland IOO-piece Dinner
Sets. with pink floral spray design: soup
tureen and three meat dishes. stippled gold
handles
At s27.5o-Theo Haviland loo-piece
Dinner Sets. with soup tureen and three
meat dishes, in ;hree hne spray designs and
continuous heavy gold s,ippling on every
piece. heavily gilt handles.
Al S35-Theo Haviland II&-piecc Din
ner Sets. with soup tureen and four meat
dishes; heavy coin gold border on each
piece; solid gold handles; two rich flower
designs.
At sI7.5o-Chas. Field Haviland III
piece Dinner Sets: spray decoration and gilt
handles
At s2T.5o-Chas Field HaviIand iol-
piece Dinner Sets; spray decoration with a
hne green border; solid gold handles: soup
tureen. three meat dishes
At s5O-Chas. Field Haviland Il4-piece
Dinner Sets; rich green border design. with
heavy gold edge and solid gold handles
soup tureen and four meat dishes
At S2o-"Redon" French China Dinner
. Sets of 100 pieces. with soup tureen and
three large meat dishes: two fine pink spray
designs: stipplod gold handles
At 22.5O-"Rcdon" French China Din
ner Sets OF ll3 pieces. with soup tureen and
four meat dishes
At $25-"Redon" French China Dinner
Sets OF il3 pieces; soup tureen and four
meat dishes. two spray designs with festoon
flower border and heavily gilt handles
At s2o-Elite French China Dinner Sets
OF 100 PIECES. with heavily stippled gold
handles: ~ fne spray designs; soup tureen
and three meat dishes.
At s30-Elite French China Dinner Sets
OF 100 pieces; pink floral design with con-
tinuous heavy gold stppling on every piece;
heavily gilt handles.
At Sl6-Aus;rian China Dinner Sets of
100 pieces; soup tuTeen and three meat
dishes; border design and all pieces gilt.
At SlS-AustTian China Dinner Sets of
100 pieces; soup tureen and three meat
dishes; two rich border designs; all pieces
gilt.
At S4O-Pouyat French China Dinner
Sets OF ia pieces; soup tureen and four
meat dishes; spray design, continuous heavy
gold stippling on every piece; solid gold
handles
Sets OF liz pieces; neat green border deco
ration; continuous gold stippling on every
piece; solid gold handles.
Al $6O-Pouyat French China Dinner
Sets OF li4 pieces; soup tureen and four
meat dishes; continuous gold stippling on
every piece; solid gold handles
At slO-American Porcelain Dinner Sets
OF Il3 pieces; soup tureen and four meat
dishes: every piece gilt; three fine under
glaze patterns.
At SS.5C-American Porcelain Dinner
Sets of 100 pieces; soup tureen and three
large meat dishes; four flower designs and
all pieces gilt.
THE BASEMENT STORE. Ole
and Cut Glass in the September Sale,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

upon which duty should be collected have also
become more and more frequent. it was said No
tourist was willing TO risk encounter with the
government. OF the men said
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Cut Glass

Cut Glass
3315 to so per cent. below regular.
Bowls. S-inch, 81. So and 81 each; o-inch,
S5. $3.50 So and So so each.
Punch Bowls on foot, $40, Si7, SIS, $50.
Water Jugs. 81. $3.50. $3.50 70 S67S.
Water Carafes, Sl75. $3.50. So. 81 each.
Sugars and Creams. s225. S3.75. IS pair.
Spoon Holders. S1.75 and 81 each
MsyonnaiSe Bowls and Plates. $3.50
Tall Compotes. S1.SO. So and S42S each.
Sweet Pea Vases. IS. $3.50. So so each.
Footed Bonbon Dishes. 81 so to So each
Olive and Bonbon Dishes, 6oc. 75c, 81 and
LIS each
Ice Cream Trays. $3.50. IS and 81 each.
Flower Vases. S2-2S. S2.75. 81. SIS each
Naples. Sis. s2.25. s. and 81 each.
Water Tumblers. $3.50. SIS. SIS dozen.
Celery Trays, si.sO. S22S. So, S3.7S each.
Claret Jugs. S. each.
Cups and Saucers-aII encrusted gold
borders
Service Plates. SIS and s27 dozen.
Dinner Plates, SIS and S24 dozen.
Salad Plates, Sl2 and S22 dozen.
Dessert Plates. s1o.sO and SIS dozen.
Bread -and-butter Plates. 50, SIS dozen
Tea Cups and Saucers. SIS. S2T dozen
Bouillon Cups and Saucers. Sls and $50
dozen.
After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, sl2
and S24 dozen.
Second Gallery. New Building.
About one hundred richly decorated
French China Salad Bowls at half and
less than half their regular value-today
81 and S1.50 each.
A number of new French China decora-
tIons have been received and have been
marked with view to this months selling
we take one pattern as an example. A
tull fancy line IN a morning glory border
design with double stippled gold edge.
Plates, $500. $3.50 and So dozen
Chop Dishes, S1.S0 and S225 each.
Chocolate Pots. 81 each.
Biscuit Jars. S2-2S each.
Teapots, sl.S0 each.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Doors Are Open for the
September CHINA SALE
Bringing Lowest Prices of the Half Year
On China, Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac

We exhibit today purchases of
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
oLDTTME PEDESTRIAN DEAD.
Charles Rowell, Winner Of six-Day Races
Thirty Years Ago, Dies in England

Cambridge. Aug. s1.-The death Is announced ~
Charles Rovell. = onetirne famous pedestrian who
created many worlds records In America
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Bright, New, Beautiful and Artistic
Portable Table and Desk Lamps
$1,000 Worth to Be Sold for $4,000


- lighting industry
tempting offering add
China Sale
detailed description We therefore describe
The finishes and
undegazed
and Crafts panels, most horalde
The from to
made retail PRECISELY HUNDRED pep
CENT. MORE THAN THESE QUOTATIONS.
Building gathering groups of China
utmssth " N"A"a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

The Fine French Dinner and Fancy Chinas
French faience artists have rendered graceful win
soma motifs in fine Dinner and Fancy China Ser
vices-than which we have rarely anything more
exquisite in colorng and delicate transparent fabrquc
The Characteristic Little-Priced Wares
American, English and Austrian pottsrs have pro-
duced inexpensive China and Porcelain Dinner Sets
characterized by odd picturesque shapes quaint old
fashioned ornament and pretty idyic-blossom spray
effects.
The Distinctive English Table Chnas
English Ceramic craftsmen have traced the rich
elegant decorations and Observation-Disclosures and de-
veoped the glazes of velvet smoothnsss the new
distinctive Table Chinas and Decorated Plates-ith
technical perfection seldom surpassed.
But perhaps the supreme alurement is
LARGE CONCESSIONS obtained through II
and Philadelphia Stores.
In recent published rce-comparisons. there has b
present the brief outline that follows WITHOUT COME
PARISON OF THE PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER;
INSPECTION of each group WITH THEIR SEPTEM
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
&N~@a4k $4"s>


iS1ORE HOURS cIosea - " -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Marble StatuarY, PedestalS.
French and Vienna Bronzes
and Rric-a-Rrac

~%AA~4
Have reached us within the last few DAYS.
The newest in the line Of these art pieces
are here. and below few prices are given:
Marble Figures, $50, $3.50, SIS and SIS
each.
Marble Busts. 81. S.. $3.50. $40. SIS and
$3.50 each.
Marble Groups. SIS. SIS and $50 each.
Marble Pedestals, $3.50. So. sl2 and SIG
each.
Vienna Bronzes in most interesting
Groups and Figures and an almost endless
array of subjects, from small Dutch Figure
at S1.50 20 a handsome Group of Cowboy
and Indian, by Kauba. at Sl75
French Art Bronzes-
Figures. $3.50 TO $50 each
Groups. SIPS to $40 each.
Busts. $3.50 to SIS each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
SHAH YIELDS PosIARO
In Attsmpt 20 Say Young Son. Says
Tsferan Report

S. Petersburg Gable Advices re-
ceived from Teheran tell % startling
court intriEufs
The recent report from Persia that
the eleyeu-year shah. sultan Al
med Mira. tad attempted % r-e from
the palace 20 Join his parent the de-
goset Shah. and ~hen the plot Was dis
covered had tried 10 commit suicide. Il
nov declared 20 be without foundation
On the other hand II L. admitted that
both the oustel tyrant and his young
son we're la despair over the prospect
q separation and that rather than ne
severed forever from his offspring All
Mira hat resolved 70 Kill his own on
spring and then commit suicide
AT Z secret meeting 81 the Nation
alis- leaders a number Cf court attend
ants we're Examined and they testified
THAI the ceposet shah had stealthily
entered th@ palace and had struck his
son With q roinard- he Was seized b.
the palace guard and prevented from
doing fur her harm 10 the King OF
kings"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
wgLLmAN is OFF AGAIN.
Left Spitzbergsn in Balloon August IS.
Bound for the NortS Pole.

Paris Cable: special dispatch has
been received here from Trieste say
ing that according to a telegram re-
ceiyed from the captain of the Italian
steamer Thalia, now az HammeTiest,
Norway. Walter Meliman left SpiiZ-
bergen Aug l6 in his dirigihie balloon.
bound for the north pole he had
favorable wind when TIC start was
made
For the last four years Walter Well
man. OF Chicago. has been deyOting
his time 10 preparation for an under
taking 70 reach the north pole By air
ship. He was at Spitzbergen in 1906
with balloon. but postponed his de-
parture on account of the lateness OF
the season. Ia 1907 a start was made
In the airship America. but the vessel
encountered storm and was driven
back and the attempt for that year
was abandoned.
Mr. Wellman left New York May II
OF this year for Spiizbergen. where no
. has been engaged in completing his
preparations for the start he - now
said 10 have made three days ago.
He estimated that under favorable con
ditions the pole could be reached from
Spitzbereen in FROM two 10 five days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
RAGING AUTOS KILL !
FATALITIES CONTINUE AT IN
DIANAPoLls SPEEDWAY.
TIRE BURSTS IN LONG RACE
Car Plunees Through Fence, Moving
Down Spectators and Killing
the Mechanieian.

indianapolis. Special. Three per-
sons were killed and tao others per-
haps fatally injured Saturday when
one Of the racing automobiles al the
Speedway left the track and plunged
into a crowd gathered near the rail.
This makes a total OF I'VE deaths
which have resulted from the first
meeting held on the Speedway, re-
Gently erected at a cost Of 100000
and supposed TO have been safe from
accident.
Two Of the persons killed were spec
tatOrs. who we're moved down when
the National machine. contesting in
the 30o-mile event. plunged OF the
bank near the south bleachers.
Charles Merz. driver OF the car es-
capped serious injury. but his mechani-
clan. Claude Kellum. was fatally in
iured.
The accident occurred shortly after
the leaders had passed the 20O-mile
mark. just at the stage when the men
we're exhausted from their efforts and
also when the tires had begun 10 feel
the effects OF the strain.
Merz had been a prominent factor
in the race. and al one time had been
q
the gap. and was going at top speed
swinging into the first turn. when
well into il his front right tire burst
and caught the swerve. which sent the
car AID occupants over the bank and
through a wire fence. back OF which
were lines OF spectators.
As a big scythe cuts through the
I grass. so did the car. and the modern
-. -.
Instantly there was a rush Of the
I thousands 20 the scene and frantic
hands cleared away the wreck II
was discovered that West and Jellf
I had been almost instantly killed. while
Z kellum. the mechanic, was not ex-
pected 10 live an hour. Tapking also
was hurried to a hospital. where il
was said his injuries probably would
prove fatal
The other contests did not stop
when the accident occurred and the
I track officials hastily cleared the
\ speedway OF the crowd in an endeayor
10 permit the race 10 be finished
They had not completed the lap
however. before a second minor acct
dent occurred. which caused the call
ing Of Of the race
The races may result in changes in
the contest rules OF the American Au
/ tcmObile Association for the purpose
I Of lessening the danger.
The management OF the Speedway
announced that IL would recommend
10 the contest committee Of the A. A
A. that the rules be changed to pro
vide that no driver shall be permitted
10 continue in a long-distance race FOL
more than 100 miles az a stretch an
that a driver must submit 10 a physi
cal examination before re-enterins
such a race after he has rested. Fur
Their. II is 20 be suggested each car
shall have the attention of a mechani
clan and two assistants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
BILLION FOR JOHN D.
OIL KING FAST APPROACHING
eIOOY SUM.
INCOME ABOUT $40 A MINUTE
At Present Rate Rockefeller Will Be
ecre Hisiory's First Billion
are in 1919.
INCOME ABOUT $40 A MINUTE

New York Special. II John d. Rock
efeIleT lives I'LL his eiEhiietn birthday
and h. has said he Wiu reach loo
be Eiu becOme the first hillionaire IN
history n the last twO years stand
ard Oh. the wonderful automatic
mOney-ma king machine OF his creation
has increased MS fortune SsO,eO0.Oc'
This is the increment OF the rise IN
value q he stock alone
Standard OIL stock sold al ~ last
week. the highest price II has reached
since the panic OF 1907. The stock
has risen 81 points from the ioW ebb
OF $50 AZ which Il sold on Nov 4. 1901
Like a SNOWFALL rolling down hill.
Rockefellers wealth Is steadily grow
ing and growing. and IL Is Is power
less 70 stop H. even II he had the
wish. as he would he 10 check The
revolution Of the planets
The enormous. incCnceivable accum-
uIzrion Of wealth o. the miid-man-
nered irscrutahls sphinx o. millions
has gone steadily on despite the fact
that . short time ago an estimate OF
his public charities placed them al
the stuIs ltcus total OF sl5qV5o.Vvv-
With all his recent Outburst Of ap-
parent c4ndOr regarding his wealth,
winding up with his published resolve
never more 10 tzke The public into his
confidence Rockefeller has never made
a direct statement Of tie value OF his
Z fortune some years as0 be ~as quot
I Fl zs saying that Il was more than
/ sSc1 90 000' Those who know Rocke-
I Teller a. ~ell a. be allows himself 10
I b. known said az that time that his a.
suned czrelessness IN ascertainins the
exact amount OF his holdings was
merely IN keeping with The secTetiSe-
ness OF his character Nothing II
4 R0ckefeIIer's life except his birth has
been a thing that he himself has not
Z controlled SuCh a calculating ma
chine as he has shown himself 70 be
would hardly. they argue. b. unable 70
gauge az any moment the exact amount
Of his wealth
Tie latest approximately accurate
/ estimates available place his fortune
Y In 1905 al not less than $50 .VQ0.O0J-
In 1900 IL was $40. 900. 900. This Is
an increase for the five years Of $780,
600 600 At this ratio the Rockefeller
7 fortune i to-day about s1e0.eOV.UVJ-
\ In 1914. still az the same ratio OF in
crease. il will Be about $3.50 600 900.
and in 1913. when the oil king reaches
his eizhtieth year. Il will have reached
Y the stupent0us. brain Eidcying total OF
ore biiIiou-an fncouceiva5le sum
Y Brt il i nor in the nature OF things
that the organization he has built up
wfTI stand still Year after year. BY
sav and night. the value 81 is stock
ard dividends must Increase Il -
I sir-uIv a natural law. working in the
I interest OF an old. Wrinkled passion
1 less man
In September. 1907. il was estimat-
"a hv ROckefeliers closest associates
Y rhzt his income was at least s30-25 a
I minute some figures placed it as
hirh a. $40. The sums earned for him
by Standard OIL alone have been ire
mezdOus-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
BURN GAMBLING DEVICES.
Eonfre at Psoli Represents lndians's
Victory over Gamblers.

paoli. Ind. Special: The State OF
Indiana last wcea celebrated a victory
over the gamblers Of the valley with
a costly bonfire The fuel was com
posed Of the gambling devices seized
by the State ia The raid on the West
Baden and French Lick casinos in
July. 1906
Many cases were fiei against the
attaches Of these casinos and these
cases were continued from time 10
time in the Justice courts Of Orange
rounty Nothing definite Was done I'M
I'll last week. when Edward H. White.
assistant attorney general. met the at
torneys for the defendants in Justice
Wooner's court. AZ Orleans where
plea OF guilty was entered IN tN0 cases
and fine 81 s2j vas assessed by the
Justice in each case which carried
with IL the demolition 81 the gambling
devices. estimated 20 be worth nearly
10000.
The officers welded axes on the
massive mahogany devices that hal
cost the original owner hundreds OF
dollars. and the destruction Cf the val
liable woodwork was soon completed.
The demolition was Witnessed by a
large number OF people who had heard
OF the order 81 the court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
FARMER AS P[U|OCRAT
ne PRODUCED THs.ocoooo AZ The
YEAR iscs
FARM VALUES SOAR ABOVE 1907
During LAST Ten Years Wealth Prod1c-
ton o. American Farms Hzs
ESeeecec sso.oco.occ.

Washington Special. Il used 20 Be
10. the poor farmer noE u is On.
The p.utucrzfic agriculturalist Ac-
corning 20 the report OF Secretary OF
Agriculture Wiisul. tie total valuation
Of farm products in The crop year %
lsoe vas sIsls. ys0 .oQ0. the b.S-est II
the worlds history
While these figures contain some
duplication. Secretary Wilson ex-
plains on the O. her hand they DO not
contain some Important items q
wealth production. and the fact re-
mains that the uulhln liable amount OF
seven ami -hr.s-fourrhs billions % dol
lars u wealth have been produced b.
farmers this Year for national susie
nance and for export % the craving
millions Of foreign nations.
IL is . real. tangible wealth as u
exists AZ the time il leaves the hands
Of the protloer- Il j. about four times
the value % the product Of The mines.
inciuling mineTa. oils and precious
metals
Prom these agricultural products
the manufacturing and mechanical in
custries that use agricultural products
as materials draw - Ter cent - their
total materials. and these Industries
use - per cent % al materials used
In The entire business IL ma-Iiacrur-
Ing These figures indicate The extent
70 which TIE manufacturing Industries
are Indebted 10 agriculture. although
no recognition Il given 10 this IN the
annual statements Of the value o. man
ufacfures
The farm value Of farm products
this year Is S2e1. 600 co. above the
value for 1907 and s3.0sl .o03 900 above
the census amount for 1888 During
the last Ten wears the wealth rrOtuc-
iion q the farms o. this country has
exceeded the fabulous amount OF
So G0e 0oo coo
Greatest Of all crops Is Indian corn.
the priceless gift % the Indian. The
value Of the crop almost surpasses 10
lief Il is slsl5. go 90 This wealth
that has grown out q the SOIL In four
months OF rain and sunshine. and some
drought. too. IS enough 20 pay Tor the
Panama canal and fifty battle ships
For the first time il the history OF
The couutry's agriculture the value o.
the cotton crop. including the seed. has
aDazrenrly exceeded the value OF the
hay crop. ss2I. eco O00. which has here
tofo-e held second place for a long
series o. years
Wheat Is is per cent above the
fve-year average in production and
233 Per cent above that average II
total value
The value xas ss20.0oo 600 which
was never approached nearer than
SCI coo GOO
The Va'-e Of the farm products q
Z the dairy CIV are getting closer and
I closer to $500. coo 900. and the eggs and
poultry produced on the farm are
worth as much a. the cotton crop. seed
included OF the hay crop. Or the wheat
crop To the farmer who has aver
AGED hardly - cents a pound for tns
butter that he has sold. 3 or I cents
2 quart Tor his milk and about I !
cent for each egg. and even "a the con
sumer. Who has paid prices much
I above these. this increase IN value :
striking
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27

washington Special. The naval
rour- OF inquiry in the case Of the
death Of Lieut. James y sutton. OF the
marine corps. has found that Lieut.
su..on xas killed ~ revolver shot
s-,-r 4 service Colt revolver held in
80 own right hand and fired BY him.
.ars without the intervention OF any
o.hsr hand The court adds to its
crfnfOu that - possible charge OF
rr.uinaiity lies against any q the par
,trirants in the fray except Lieut. SUIT.
ton himself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
DIE N STRIKE RIOT.
OFFICERS AND FOREIGNERS IN
BATTLE NEAR PITTs5URo.
MOB MOVES cN BaRRICADE
Where Strike-6reskers are Harbored
and Trouble Follc~s-Poison
Plot is Alleged.

Piitsburg Pa. Special. Five men
are known 10 have been killed sad al
least score OF persons wounded ten
fatally. in a strike riot AZ Mckee ;
Rocks
The total casualties among the
strikers is unknown The state con
stabulary and deputy sherifs fired
many y0lleys into their ranks and
scores were seen 10 fal. but they were
spirited away by friends
The battle followed an attempt 81
the strikers 10 storm the barricade
where hundreds q sfrike-breakers
have been CHARTERED for the last six
weeks
Besides the victims Of the strike
who fell in the battles az the gate.
there are four Of the strike-breakers
in the hospital seriously 30 from pois-
oning and a score 81 Others are being
treated inside the s-ockale
While the hospital officials assert
that The illness Of the four mel now
being treated and many Others who
we're less affected. was due 10 pto
maine poisoning il is alleged BY some
that the strikers placed poison in the
food which was 10 be- served 10 the
men pennei up in the stockade-
Following the hattie. deputy sherifs
and troopers broke II the doors of
houses Of persons suspected 81 being
the retreat a. the strikers. and whole
sale arrests were made Scores n
persons Were arrested and placed in
bOxcar jails in the mill wards
During the early stages ~ the riot
ing. women were conspicuous Some
Of them We're armed. others Elective
~ used clubs and stones These wO-
men. all foreigners. insane Nth rage.
were mainly responsible Tor melting
the men 20 extreme measures
The battle around the gates 81 The
works came almost without warning
and il vas due 70 the sndaenness a
the attack that TIE loss n life By the
troops Nss 50 heavy
The strike II the Pressed steel Car
COMPANY which brCueht such fear
fll bioodshed has been one n the
most sensational in the history 81
Western Pennsylvania labor
SIX weeks 49, Srts =arknen. prin-
cipaily foreigners and unorEaniZei.
walked out OF the great caTmaking
plant. alleging that hey could not
work in the plant any LONGER with any
safety 10 life or limb They alleged
hat there were no precautions taken
70 insure their safety az work. their
nay had 10 a great extent been stolen
from them in wears past. but that was
all made worse by more recent or
der OF the company that all wages in
certain departments should b. pooled
and divided pro rata among the men
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
Would Kill Negro Town.

Birmingham. Ala. Special. Hobson
CITY. one Of the few towns in the
United States Inhabited exclusively by
negroes. is fighting hard against a sec
ond concerted attempt on the part OF
the people Of Admission. Ala. nearby.
to destroy its identity and abolish its
autonomy. and the battle between the
whites and the negroes. who have
been making more or less successful
efforts at intelligent self-gover1ment.
Is attracting the attention OF friends
n the negro race =.