davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18

the Woiuan's Home circle 10 Wer
yorth Main street home in her us
ual charming manner yesterday
REORGANIZATION of the circle was
effected at this meeting and one new
member was enrolled on the cluD
roster Election of officers was an
nounced ballOting resulting In the
following selections: Mrs. ]. G. SUIT
ton. president; Mrs. o. C. Danner
vice president; Mrs. j. T. Mason
secretary; and Mrs. c. ii. Hofsteuter'
| treasurer.
After the adjournment OF the busi-
ness session various social diver
sions were enjoyed. In a problem
game Mrs. J. G. Sutton captured
honor trophy and Mrs. c, Wayland
the guest prize. At six O'Clock the
hostess presided at dinner OF TWEEN
tv-tvo covers, the plate favors be-
ing sprigs of holly. General socla-
bilty characterized after-dinner
hours.
Mrs. C. NJ. Lusch Mrs. j. b.
L,uellen, Mrs. NJ. II. Thompson, Mrs.
NJ I. Paddock. Miss FlorenHe Clap
saddle and Miss Charlotte Lusch
were club guests.
The next meeting will occur with
Mrs. M. b. Lusch, OF Patton street
The B. o. f. girls assembled with
Miss Janet Longbon, of High street
last evening and completed arrange
ments for entertaining with an even
ing New Years party.
Embroidery bags were in evidence
after the business session, the dain-
ty lace and ribbon of Christmas gifts
showing much originality in prepara-
ton. Miss Longbon led the way to
the dining room whore delicious
luncheon was spread buffet fashion
at the close of the evening.
Misses Maude and Ruth German
we're club guests.
There was delightful meeting oi
the l.. S. c. club with Mrs. +. G.
Watzel, of Center street east, yester'
day afternoon.
Branches Of holly, swinging Christ
mas bells and ropes OF Evergreen gave
festive note TO the occasion anc
there was an original. guessing con
test in which Mrs. w. C. Platt won
handsome bit of cut glass for hel
discernment. Luncheon was served
at half after four O'Clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18

Dancing lessons by schwinger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
TURBULENT REDMEN SENTENCED FOR
 FIGHTING
TWO GET TEN DAYS, THREE GET FIFTEEN AND TWO OTHERS
 ARE DISCHARGED

As the result of drunken quarrel in which a number of Indians took part Sunday evening, three abor'g zines were sent to the county jail for fifteen days each, two drew ten day sentences and two more were discharged, by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday.
 Oscar Davis and William Matsc, who were badly beaten up in the squabble, were two of the ffteen-day men.
 It developed at the examination that they were not as bameless as their first stories indicated and they were allowed a two weeks soiourn at Ho tel Thompson, at the expense of Gila county. Richard Johnson was the third Indian to receive a heavy sentence.
 Fuller Dia and Fred Casey, who played minor roles in the incipient up- rising, drew ten straight. Frank Gassen and Ben De Preteis were discharged for lack of evidence against them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
HELD ID GRAND JURY COLORED MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH DEADLY
 WEAPON

Charged with having committed an assault with deadly weapon, Howell Moore, eolored, was held to answer before the grand jury, by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday.
 Moore is alleged to have thrown 3 mattock at two young men who were crossing his property, Saturday night One of the complaining witnesses was injured about the hand. Moore was unable to give satisfactory explaua tion of his actions and the matter was left to the grand jury for disposition
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
CRUELTY Is CHARGED
PRoFANE LANGUAGE AND PER SoNAL VIOLENCE ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

On the grounds of extreme cruelty, Bertha McEuen filed suit for divorce yesterday, from Ernest McEuen, her husband.
 Profane and abusive language as well as kicks, cuffs and blows are some of the acts of cruelty which are al. legged to have been committed by the defendant.
 The abuse of McEuen became so vio- lent that on April ?, according to the wife's complaint, she was compelled to return to her mothers home for pro tection.
 As there are no children, and no com munity property to be disposed of, only decree of divorce and costs are
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Mrs. Glenn at Rest

The last chapter of the unfortunate accident of Sunday night, which result cd in the death of Mrs. Mary Glenn, was written yesterday, with the funeral services of the aged woman. The last rites were held at the home of W. W. Brookner, with many friends of the family in attendance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
More Water Pipe Arrives

Several more cars of heavy 14-inch cast iron water pipe, to be used by the Miami Copper company in running a line from Pnal creek to the mine, ar rived yesterday. The complete ship ment includes eighty ear loads.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

Apache Indian Mission, Psscs 63S North Devereaux street, VIII nish Indian women to do wasa's house work; Indian men to ta' and do chores. Indian baskets hair and bead work for sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Rennie Laid to Rest

The last rites over the remanis of James Rennie, who died early Sunday morning from the effects of an over dose of bromide compound, were held yesterday. The services were under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

Depolio with dedaly weapon, Fred Musatto will be given hearing in Judge Hinson Thomas court today. Musatto put up bond yesterday and obtained his release, pending the out come of the hearing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Drunken Squaw Arrested

An Indian squaw, very much under the influence of liquor, was arrested near the courthouse yesterday and locked up. The copper hued maiden ob- iected to being inearcerated and was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Goes East for Summer

Miss Lucy Purdum, principal of the Stafford public school, who visited friends in this city for several days, left for Cincinnati, yesterday morning She will spend the summer vacation in the east.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Will Visit Kansas Ctt--

Allen Eisenhour left yesterday morning, with Kansas City as the ob- jective point. He will spend several weeks there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
NEW sUBsCRIBERS

To the Fl Paso Herald will begin to receive their paper regularly in few days, as soon as special delivery boys can be assigned their various routes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
REDroRD's DANCING ACADEMY
(Clark s Pavilion)

(CIark 's PaviliOn) Special class for ladies and children Starting June l. Guarantee to teach you to waltz, two step, three step and barn dance for $iU.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Elliotts Go East

Fred J. Elliott and wife and Mrs. Elliott's sister left yesterday morning for eastern points. Mrs. Elliott and sister go to Denver, MT. Elliott con- tinuing as far as Chicago, on business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Will Visit Coast

Mrs. J. B. Newman and party of friends will leave for Los Angeles to- morrow morning. They will remain on the coast for several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Deeds Recorded

The following deeds were placed on record yesterday: D. Tracy and wife to George Manuel, lot 55 by ll2 at Apache and Sutherland streets: J. W. Harring' ton to J. D. Myers, lot i, block IA, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
presbyterian Prayer Meeting

The Presbyterian prayer meeting will be held tonight in the ball ground schoolhouse and will be held there each Wednesday night hereafter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

yer; W. D. Berry, Los Angeles; I Hepp, Los Angeles; W. M. Stackpool San Francisco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

Pupils desiring to enter Miss Chap man g music class may cali at l49 Syca- more street, opposite Catholic church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
UNITED DRUG COMPANY.

A fine line of toilet articles, soaps, perfumes and face creams.
 Prescriptions carefully filled. Prompt service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Draws Six Days

Marie Garcia, who drank more than was for her own good Monday, was sentenced to six days in jail by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

See ad of Ice Co. offering reduced prices on Ice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
DON'T MISS IT

The funny sketch, "Don't Blame the Dutchman," at the Iris. Last time tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

STRAYED-Black saddle horse, with out halter or bride. Finder notify Gila Valley Bank. Reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02
Guild Meeting

The Woman 8 Guild of St. John s Episcopal church will meet at the res idence of Mrs. J. J. Keegan Thursday afternoon at O clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

Charged With Assault
 Charged with having assaulted Frank
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

asked. Rawlins Little represent the plaintiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-02

only placed behind the bars after a
 struggle. She declined to give her name.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-30

UTIL.-Las manchas de sudor Sc
qultan, de las prendas blancas, fro
tandolas con zumo de limon antes
de lavarlas con aqua y jabon. Guam
do haya transcurrido una hora SO
mojan las parties manchadas con
aqua clara templada, Sc frota bien.
y despues, Sc lavan como de costum-
bre, en- aqua no muy caliente.
Los tejidos de hiio y de algodon
pueden tenderse sobre ell cesped,
humedeciendolos de vez en- cuando !;
10 mismo Sc hace con la muselina
fuerte, pero no con la seda.
CURIOSO.- Una curioss fiesta
teatral eS Ia que han celebrado 10:
presos en- la carcel norteame-icana
de Sin Sing. Los muslcos-pues de
un concerto Sc t.ata-eran %. Fl d.
rector de la orauesta er un condena
do por falSiiicacion en- un Banco. Ei
primer violin, un penado por tri-
gamia. Los dos flautas pertenecian
a la Mano Neg!a. Y ell bomoo era e!
jefe de una cuad-:lia de bandoleros
que asalt6 lin tren.Los concertistas
tocaron pleas de Bach. de Beetho-
ven de Wagner. .,Tal ves SO hu-
bleran contentado senclilamente con
una ''fuga'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-30
to Rico nada estable: los puertorri-
quenos serlan sus enemigos.

to Rico NADIA estable: los puertorri-
quehos serlan sus enemigos.
Ell mai esta en- el eoncepto: Puer-
to Rico es de ellos. No. Puerto
Rico es maestro; y como Pennsylvan-
MIA y Ohio y Oregon y Louisiana,
consintieron en- que la sobreranfa de
los Estados Unidos Sc ejerciera So
bre sus territories, asi Puerto Rico,
81 cree que lie convene y sus hijos
consienten en- clio, cedera gustoso
su territorio q la comdn soberania.
Como duefos de nuestra terra. ade
lante! Como siervos de pals algu
no, Glen veces no! Y 81 entiende
ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos
que la nacion no nos necesita como
hombres, que podemos ser IN peli-
gro para sus fines, que no lleva-
remos nj un solo dfa de gloria su
bandera, entonces deienos solos en-
nuestra patria. Abandone ell in
moral concepto de posec16n y, por
nuestra parte, el golfo de Mejico
sera iun Iago como MIR. Cooper 10
ansia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-30
cARTISbE{ PUEBLO
Nal servicio en- cafes.

Senior Director de "La Cores
pondencia.'s
San Juan.
Apreciado Sehor::-Para ell viaje-
ro que viene con prisa 4 San Juan,
detenerse 4 tomar I'm refresco en-
ciertos cafes, es bastante inconve-
niente. Para servir cualquier CO.
sa lie tlene q uno media hora 8 mas.
No hace mucho pedi un choco-
late. hailandome en- esas. circuns-
tancias, en- uno de aquelios cafes,
y cuando me 10 trajeron habia va
o,vidado mi solicitud y hasta per.
dido eI apetito.s
Es cierto que hay establecimien-
tos, como ei de Morgan, en- los cua-
les Sc sirve rapida y correctamen-
te al pdbiico; pero como ESQ no 10
sabe el viajero, adebieran todos hs-
Ger 10 mismo para evitarles mo-
lestias.
La facilidad que ese ilustrado
periodico da al pubico para emf
,tir su opinion, me convida q diri-
gir & usted estas lfneas cuys pu-
blicidad le ruega, su alto. SECURE
servidor, Alvaro Perez. Ponce,
P. R. julio 20 de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-30
Ell negocio de las companies de
teatrOS.

Senior Director de "La Cores
pondencia de Puerto Rico, San
Juan. TIA,
Muy ~Sr. mio: Cuando una COM
pahia teatral llega a la isla, he OBJ
servado que obtiene 10 que en- min
pals del mundo.
Llega a San Juan y enseguida Ia
prensa notifca q toda la isla las
mas breves minucias de dicha COM
pahla. Durante mas de un mes, es-
tamos sabiendo por estos montes
que aquella companfa cant6 tai 6
cual zarzuela 8 tales 8 cuales CO.
plas de LA gatita blanca. Des-
pues que estamos bien enterados
de ESQ, la compahia sale para Are
cibo y en- esa poblaci6n, al repe-
tirse el espectaculo, vueita de nue.
vo a reptir la information al pd-
blico. De ALI va Ia compahia 4
Aguadilla q Mayaguez, a San Ger
man, q Yauco, a Ponce, q Guaya-
ma, q Caguas, etc, etc. Y en- todos
esos puebios, vuelta q 10 mismo.
Dale con la comedia H. 8 con ia
les 8 cuales copias de ola gatita
blanca" ~
No vi nunca un negocio mas So
nado queel de esas companies. Du-
rante seis meses por 10 menos, la
prensa puertorriquena les hace ell
negocio. Todos los corresponsa-
les de periodicos echan a los vien-
tos de la publicidad las funciones
con que espeeulan las companies
de teatro. La prensa insular ha-
ce un immense bene6cio a esas COM
panias. Los corresponsales de la
isla no Sc quedan cortos. Y hay
veces senior director, que no son
esos corresponsales tan considsra-
dos como debieran.
Recibo varies periodicos y quie-
ro decir con franqueza que hay COM
pahia a las cuales me las aprendo
de momoria. No me importa, an
tes ceiebro, que So ayude los ar
tistas; pero tambi6n Sc debe aya.
dar a los suscritores, no hablan-
doles siempre de los mismo. La i'm
parcialldad DE- ese peri5dico, gran
protector de artlstas, me da liber-
tad para hablar con franqueza.
Puede echar al canasto estas line
81 no lie agrada pubiicarias psro 20.
viejo lector de csc periodico me
alegraria verlas publicadas. Aten-
tamente, N. T. S. Monies de Ma
ricao, julio % de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-30

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
5 : quintal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-03
RECORD CHANGES HANDS.
Mr.. James A. Hoyt Secures Columbia
Afternoon Newspaper.

Afternoon Newspaper.
Columbia, Feb. 24.-The Record
this afternoon has this announce
ment:
Negotiation, which have been
going on for some time, looking to
the purchase of the controlling in
.erest in the stock of the Record Pub
fishing Company, which had been
held by Geo. r. Koester, the founder
of the Daily Record, and associates
were completed today, and said con-
troll will on the first Of March pass
into the hands of Mr.. James A. 'Hoyt
and associates. AS to his plans, Mr.
Hoyt will make his own announce
ment. Mr.. Koester's valedictory, so
to speak, will appear in the Record
of the 9th of this month, which will
be the last issued under his manage
ment. The transfer was an entire
IL amicable arrangement, and the
new management will start with the
heartiest wishes of the present man
agement of the Record. 1t will be
recalled that Mr.. Jas. A. Hoyt was
the promoter of the company which
was to publish the afternoon Sun II
competition with the Record. The
citv Of Columbia will be spared
war in the afternoon newspaper
| field"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-03
GIVES HIS views
SENATOR TILLMAN EXPLAINS
HIS VOTE ON THE
Brownsville Resolution, Which
Looks to the Reinstating Negroes
In the Army.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Rising il
the Senate the other day to explain
his vote on the Brownsville resolu.
ton, Senator Tillman said:
"When the Brownsville matter
was first brought into the Senate
took the position, I believe alone
among Democrats, that the President
was not warranted in his action;
that his dismissal of the troops
under the conditions and circum-
stances was cruel and contrary to
all ideas of justice which I had ever
read about or thought about. The
majority Of the Senate then took
a contrary position and sustained
aim. The Senate today has reversed
and stultifed itself and emphatically
condemned his action by the step
which it has just taken, which per-
mits all of these troops to be re-
enlisted under certain conditions
guilty and innocent alike.
"My position then was that the
President ought not to have dismiss
ed and punished innocent men be-
cause some men were guilty. We
have today illustrated what used to
be called on the Scotch border Jed
wood Justice When the lords of
the marches caught some man who
might have been suspected Of stealing
cattle or committing some other Of
fence, they would hang him first and
then try him afterwards. These ne
groes have been hanged so far as
the President could do it, and now
the Senate proposes to give them a
trial and a tardy justice to those
who may be able to prove their in
nocence, although I doubt If any
can prove it.. But it is a cardinal
legal principle that man must be
considered innocent until he is prov
ed guilty, and proving negative is
an impossibility. But my attitude
is that somebody shot up Browns
vile, and T believe some of the ne
groes did it, but not more than 25
Of them were ever charged with it,
while 1853 were discharged. Now,
to turn the whole bunch back into
the army, as they doubtless will be,
will be to admit into the service Of
the United States, some men who
have cor -nitted murder, for there is
no doubt in my mind that you will
never be able to find out who COM
mitted this crime. Therefore, as
+ did not want innocent men to be
kicked out of the army, I do not
want any guilty men to get back in
to the army, and so I voted nay
On this proposition"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-03
KILLED NEAR ST. GEORGE.
Young Man Run Over and Crushed
to Death.

Mr.. Vandy Smith, young man..
acting as breakman on the Southern
Railway, was instantly killed Monday
night by a train two miles above St.
George. The way in which the
young man met death Is not definite
ly known, but it is presumed that
ne attempted to alight from the
train while in motion. His home is
but few hundred yards from where
he was killed, and it was probably
his intention to get of there
The body was terribly nangled
and the identity Of the dead man Was
revealed by railroad pass, which
he had on his person. Coroner
Kizer held an inquest Tuesday morn
ing, and the verdict Of the jury was
to the effect that death was caused
by being run over by e train, al
though no testimony was taken.
Mr.. Smith was about rs years ct
age and unmarried. He leaves a
large family connection In st.
George, among whom are two broth
ers, who are employed on this d.
vision of the Southern Railway.
The remains were inferred In the
local cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-03
LUNATIC KILLS HIMSELF.
Inmate Of the Insane Asylum Cuts
His Throat.

Columbia, Feb. 24.-Walter Say
arance, of Darlington county, COM
mitted suicide this morning at the
State Hospital for the Insane. Mr..
Savarance was a young man about
20 years Of age. He has made sew
eral attempts to kill himself, and
strict surveillance has been kept
over him, but, as often happens in
such cases, he managed to snatch a
razor and cut his throat. 1t appears
that there is a regulation that the
inmates should be shaved about once
a week at least, and the purpose is
to keep the unfortunates in a neat
and tidy condition. While the male
attendant was attending to the shaw
ing young Severance snatched up a
razor and cut his throat. He died
| instantly.
Coroner Walker held the inquest,
and the decision was that the young
man had killed. himself while insane.
The body was sent to the young
mans home in Darlington county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-03
TAFT'S CABINET PICKED.
All Places Have Been Offered and
Accepted Now.

New York, Feb. 25.-All Qualidca-
tions Of uncertainty in the prediction
that Franklin ManVeagh, Of Chica-
go, has been accepted by Mr.. Taft
as his Secretary of the Treasury, are
hereby removed.
Mr.. MacVeagh accepted the place
yesterday, and thereby the Taft Csbi-
net was made complete as hereto
fore announced by the Associated
Press.
No official or unofficial declarations
of Mr. Macveagh's appointment is
to be made by Mr.. Taft until he
promulgates his entire Cabinet. But
in this case, as in other notices Of
appointments, the facts are known
to be correct.
The Cabinet, as completed, with
the selection Of Mr.. MacVeagh, is as
follows:
Secretary OF State-Philander c.
Knox, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Frank-
lin MacVeagh, of Illinois.
Secretary Of War-George W.
Wickersham, Of New York.
Postmaster General-Frank H.
Hitchcock, Of Massachusetts,.
Secretary OF the Navy-Geo. Won
L. Meyer, of Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the 1nterior-Rlchard
A. Ballinger, Of Washington.
Secretary Of Agriculture-James
Wilson, of Iowa.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel, Of Missouri.
With his Postmaster General,
Frank H. Hitchcock, Mr.. Taft took
fve-mile walk through Central
Park in the biting wind today. He
saw a number of New York hnanciers
during the day, but said the calls
were those to express friendship and
had no other significance.
There was genuine reunion OF the
Taft family tonight at the Henry "
Taft residence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-03
HARD ON TEDDY.
TiIlnan Wants Message Excluded
From the Mails.


From the Mails.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman today astonished the Senate
by the introduction of resolution
instructing the committee on post
Office and postroads to inquire wheth-
er messages and reports recently
sent to Congress by the President
should not be excluded from the
mails as obscene literature, unfit for
circulation. The resolution was on
motion of Mr.. Tillman, referred to
the committee on postoflce and
postroads, its reading in the Senate
and reference causing 40 discussion.
The resolution includes not only
the Presidents message, but the re-
port of the commission, and the COM
mittee on postoffices is directed to
consider whether the use of the
mails should not be prohibited to
the entire matter.
The resolution refers to the Presi-
dents homes commission, dealing
with homes in Washington, to the
message on the commissions report
and to the report itself, which treats
of conditions in the alley homes o1
the city in plain language.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-03
NEGRO RAN AMUCK
In Illinois With Gun and Narrowly
Escaped Lynching.

In Illinois N1Gn Tun anu Narrowly
Escaped Lynching.
Mount Vernon, H., Feb. "a
James Lewis, colored, shot four ne
groes and Sheriff Irwin, when he went
to arrest him. Lewis surrendered
and was taken to Jail by q round
about way to escape mob follow
ing.
Lewis came here Saturday night
from Memphis, Tenn, and went to
the home of Walter Harris to board.
He gave five quarts of whiskey to
Harris to keep until he called for
it, and when he demanded for the
liquor, Harris could not produce it.
The argered Lewis then opened
fire on Harris with gun, shooting
him through the arm. Then Harris
wife interfered and she was shot
through the hand.
Lewis then left the Harris home,
shooting at everything he met.
Archie Campbell was shot in the
hip and may die. Annie Mcclure
was the next victim. She was shot
in the limb.
After shooting the four negroes,
Lewis took refuge in bar and shot
Sheriff Irwin in the neck, face and
shoulders. The negro then ran to
the residence Of William Chafain.
Driving Mrs Chaflin from the house,
barricaded the doors. The crowd OF
thousand persons opened fire on
the house and more than one hun
dred shots were fired at the negro.
He surrendered and was taken to
Jail.
It was only with great difficulty
that the crowd was kept from mob
bing the negro. The most incens.
ed people were the negroes and talk
of 1ynehing Lewis was heard.