davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Farmers Unions
IN Convention
at St. Louis
Samuel Gompers Will Outline HIS
Plans for View PBrty 70 Be Made
Up Ct Workmen and Farmers.

ST LDrI~ MAY .-Ths 5a.nt convention
the Farmers Educational and Co
Z -atvs Union af America the American
Z ETY. Of Equity and 40 subsidiary or-
: lzal1us opened .u this cty .his morn
~ sE addr sses an, 0u The program.
concludes SATURDAY night with an
- tr ~. J BRYAN
g7upars president " the Amer
drrauUu u Labor. viii speak ;nis
loon and r is expected Doe win uur-
lime hIs plans for bringing about new
political party through ar sffiIistion OF he
farmers with the lBborinC men
otHer speakers on The GAYS program are
Mayor D.. %. krc.smauu. g. 5 Barrett
Union Clt. Ga- president of The Farmers
uaiun. O.. O. uraEton. sreruyile. Iu. uresi-
cent uf Tho American Society u Equity
3d. b. DorrhiEser. Texas. Dou FBrnsvorth
Chicago. w. II. WliEhtson California
Nathan Z. Williams. FayetteyIne ARK
Clarence Poe. North Carolina. Curtis Hm
Columbia Mo John e. White Chicago
ard Va H. Jackson
Parcels post good roads and scientific
farming are among the subjects to be dig
cussed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
COURT REMOVES RICHMOND
Judge Woodruff Gusts Council Bluffs
Police Chief.
DECISION ON ADMITTED FACTS
HOldS Officer Violated Oath when
He Pursued Course SRRctiOninE
StHte of Affairs shown
in Trial.

BB BsinE his decision upon fHrts which
are admitted. substantially withou1 con-
trov@-py'' 7udrp v ~ Woodruff of the
district courz Al Codncl Bluffs before
which the proceedings rhrcuCht b. Al
turney General II. ". Bvers 10 uusr Msior
George Il. Richmond from the office Of city
marshal and chief % police OF the cry Of
Council Bluffs were held. mas ordered that
the accused officer be removed from office
Judge Woodr1ff's decree and order in the
case which WAS entitled the state Of Iowa
sx rel r. ". Bye-s attorney general Of the
state cf Iowa, plaintiff gains; George r.
Richmond, defendBn were received through
the mail by Harry NJ Brown. clerk Of the
distriot court al O'Clock yes- erd8y after
noon.
In substance Lhs finding Of the cour- is
that Major Richmond violated his oath Of
office when IN acting under Instructions
Of The mayor and city council he pursued
The same policy which hAd been in vogue
in Council Bluffs for The lasr forty years
and collected fines" from the gambling
houses and the houses q lll-fame
The court in his ruling held that Maior
Richmond failed 10 enforce the laws Of
the state and The ordinances OF the CITY Of
Council Bluffs as required Of him and
should be removed from ms office
Regarding the charge that Major Rich
mund had knowledge Of the presence Of The
J. c. Mabrsy gang Of big store" swIndlsrs
( in Council Bluffs and failed 10 take any
steps looking TO the arrest OF the sw1ndlers
/ Judge Woodruff held that the evidence
relating thereto is SO inconciusivs thar DO
( definite finding can be drawn by this court
/ in regard 10 such matters "
The costs Of the case are ny order Of
Judge Woodruff TO be taxed against Major
/ Richmond. They viii amount 10 over $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Telephone Merger
IN Fort Dodge
IndePenae2t Company Purchases Jo
cal Bell Exchange and VIII
Consolidate Line.

FORT DODGE. Ia, NAV Especial Tele-
gram. }-Furt Dodge Independent Telephone
company uf TINS city today made uut-Bnd-
out purchase OF the local Bel telephone
line and will consolidate the Two exchanges.
Il has also made a contract for q long
term OF years for connection with Bel
rou lines. J. NJ. Flsistsr- manager OF thS
Independent company since its institution
twelve years ago, win continue in charge
u the office and there viii he no change
IN rates. The consolidation viii give the
company 1000 telephones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
MovEHUETS OF oCxAK sEEAMsxrPs
Sal

dollars worth o. metallic and srn4lEsm gold
was taken from Omaha dentists. More
than fifteen dentists were ,ictimized ~
the former rad.
Mr.. Cuyler. head OF the latest firm vic
umizsd explained Monday that the thieves
had shown intimate kn0Wlsdge Of the
dentAl apartments IN eKsCUtnE their theft
only one drawer wHs tEmpered with. and
that was the one containing the platinum.
The thieves effected entrance by partly
tearing or the lrHnsum. The operation
was Identified with those which have char
scierized The work q the solo gang
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Begin the week
with a Want Ad
in The Bee

II you want a seTYsnI, gel one
through The Bee.
II you want JOB, get il
through The Bee
II YOU have anything 10 sell,
sell II through The Bee.
II you have something you
wish 70 buy, buy il through The
Bee
II you want a house OF q piece
Of land, get them through The
Bee
II YOU are in hurry call Doug
las 2g6 and you will find a cheer
ful staff ready 10 serve yOu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
ROOSEVELT OFF FOR ooPE~HAGEN
Party Reaches HieI and Takes
Steamer for Danish Capital.

KIEL. Prussia, May 2-Mr. Roosevelt
sailed this morning for Copenhagen The
party left Amsterdam 81 3 O'Clock last
night When their train arrived al Ham
burg II WIS boarded by Consul General
Robert p. Skinner and the American con
sulsr staff AT Hamburg. who continued TO
Altoona, where they we're received by M
Roosevelt during twenty-five minute
wait for the Copenhagen express
Arriving al Kiel the Roossvelts were re-
cetved at the railway station by Pau H
J SHrtori the American consular agent.
and rhs railway division superintendent
A woman in the crowd presented the
former president with 3 bouquet There
was q brief exchange OF greetings. after
which the Americans We're escorted 70 The
r0yEl waiting room. where they rested a
few moments before boarding the steamer
for the Danish capital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Standard Oil
Company OuSted
supreme Court Of United States Up
holds Decision Of Supreme Court
Of Tennessee

ASHINGTON. MAY the decree n
the supreme court Of Tennessee oustinE the
standard OIL company Of Kentucky from
doing business II The state of Tennessee
was today affirmed by the supreme court
OF the United States
The proceed inEs were begun II 1saI under
the Tennessee suti-rrust art
No decision was announced today IL the
corporation lax cases. The court took
recess until May l6. The only other DAY
the court viii be in session this term viii
be May 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Ballinger Says He
VIII Not Resign
Secretary Again Emphstically Denies
Report that He Contem-
plates Retiring.

ASHINGTON. Msy Eff ] were dis
posed 10 consider The question Of resiEnE-
ti1n, ! wound not DO SO as long as these
vicious and unwsrrauted attacks continue
against me said Secretary Of the Interior
BaIliuEpr today IN denying the renewed
~Inur that he contemplated retiring from
President Tsft's cabinet soon after The
BaIHuEer-P -Pinchot investigation Is CON
cluded.
-No ] have no intention Of resiguing 20
he emphaucauy declared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Helix MUST STAND TRIAL
supreme Court wakes RulinE in Case
of Former Secretary of the
SuEHr Combine.

WASHINGTON, Nav 2.-ChHrles z. Heik.
former secretary Of the American sugar
company win be compelled 10 stand trial
ON an indictment o. conspiracy 10 defrBud
the government out OF sugar customs The
supreme court 50 decided today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
SENATE CONFIRMS HUGHES
Upper House Approves Nomination
Of Successor Of Late Justice
Brewer.

WASHINGTON. Nav - GoyRgnor
Hughes has been confirmed by the senate
for justice OF the United States supreme
court.
Can Rssch, one Of Secretary BaIlinEer's
counsel IN the BsllInEsr- -Pfnchot contro-
yersy. who was recently nominated by The
president for the district arto-nsyship o.
Montana was today confirmed by the sen
ate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
MORSE is STILL FIGHTING
Attorney for Convicted Ice King
Asks Leave 10 Pile Petition
fer Writ.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Another fight for
The freedom Of Charles " Morse the New
York ice king who is serving fifteen
year sentence IL the federal penltenriHry
81 Atlanta. Ca. was begun today IN the
supreme court Of the United states. when
Martin W. Lutlston asked leave 10 fle q
petition for 8 writ uf hEbess corpus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
DO 1T NOW

of friends,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
NAY ENTER TOURNEY
Movement to Bring West Pointers TO
Ak-Sa= Ben.
YANKToN INDIANS MAKE PLEA
Tribesmen in Washington seeking
Aid in Caring for Children over
looked in Allotment of
Their Lands.

tFronn p Staff Correspondent
EASF8TNGToN. Msy 2--f~perisl Tele-
rrarn. Ex-senator tslr'kstt is trying to secure
thc consent of the War department 10 send
West Point cadets 10 Nebraska this faIi
to engage IN the military tournament Al
Omaha during AlS-SaT-Bsn week. The plan
IL 10 have Nebraska. Kansas, Wyoming.
Iowa and Colorado join in the movement
to get them and then 10 have them visit
the cities II Des Moines, Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City. Cheyenne and such other
cities as may wish 10 be included In their
itinerary Senator Burkett has taken the
matter VI with Congressman Hun Of Iowa.
chairman Of the house committee on mill
tarv affairs. Senator Curtis Of Kansas
Senator Warner Of Missouri, Senator War
rvn Of Wyoming, chairman Of the senate
committee on military affairs and others
He believes that with their co-opsra ton
the CADETS can be secured for visit to
Nebraska.
Russell Passes Test.
Edgar Russell Of Lincoln now cadet
finishing his second wear al Annapolis, was
in Washington today ana called on Senator
Bmkett. One Of the purposes Of his visit
was TO inform Senator Burkett, whose Bp.
puintee ne is that he has just success
fully passed an examination for color blind
rsss made bv The surgeon al the nBvN
hospital in Washington. Il is the custom
70 examine cadets physically every year
I testing Their eyes as 70 color. The locs
Annapolis physician. after examining Rus
sell this year declared his vision was de-
fecrive as 10 green colo~s and made III
unfgvorsble report. Russell came to Wash
| iuEton 10 consult higher authority ant
stated todBy thai he had the assurance
/ Of the hospital surgeons that he was al
right" and should moi be obliged 10 stant
/ further tests Of this character
TypdRIe in Washington.
! Dr. J. II Tyndsls Of Lincoln is in Wash
! InErun attending the tuberculosis cuuven
tion. He is stopping e. the Raleigh an,
| viii be here until Friday He rs accom-
tContiuued on Second Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Dor Nebraska Fair and warmer
Fg- lUvE RAN. colder
For weather report see pBEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

Cultivate the habit Of news
paper rraLIrE iu vulr rhildrr1.
but take care that the paper
rtuos- -e--r~s does not demon
alzs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
new ORLEANS
GIVEN HEARING
Large Delegation Appears Before Con-
gress Urging Location of Pana-
ma Exposition.
lBu Associated PresS.l

Washington, d. c., May 26.-Louisi-
ana's delegation was given its inning
before the House Committee on For
eign Affairs today in the contest now
on between New Orleans and San
Francisco for the Panama Exposition
to be held in 1915. Governor San
ders addressed the committee and was
cheered by large crowd of Southern
ers who attended the hearing. Among
these were Mayor Welch. of Alexan-
dria, La; Mayor Jordon, of Jackson
vile, Fla; Mayor Hays, of vicksburg;
Mayor Head, of Louisville, and others.
President and Mrs. Taft will give
reception tomorrow afternoon to visi-
tors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
new OFFICERS OF
SALVATION ARMY

Envoy and Mrs. ]. C. Barlow, of Ma
con, Ga, have recently taken charge
of the Salvation Army work in Hat
tiesburg. Mr.. Barlow is converted
bartender. He has had several years
experience in the Salvation Army
work among the poor and outcast and
the Grunkard in the slums, while his
wife is said to be a musician of some
talent, a former pupil of one of the
leading observatories of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow are now in act
i've charge of the local corps. and will
greatly appreciate a continuation of
the kind consideration which citizens
of this city have shown former repre-
sentatives of the Army.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
The Faculty.

While all the members of the facul-
ty for the session of 1901 have not
yet been chosen, a number of teachers
have already been engaged. There are
yet several vacancies to be filled, and
teachers for these places will be Sc
lected within short time. A partial
list of the teachers for this session
follows:
R. c. Morris, W. c. Strahan, F. A.
Barnes, Miss Thompson, Miss Hooey,
Miss Huddleston, Miss Norton, Miss
Smylies Miss Houston, Miss Wellons,
Miss Fuller, Mrs. Shumaker, Miss
Bessie Rush, Miss Mamie Rush. Mrs.
Christian, Miss Jackson, Miss Bizzell,
Miss Perkins, Miss Spinks, Miss
Folkes, Miss May, Mrs. Collier, Miss
Lizzie Watkins, Miss Kate Williams.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
NOT A line TO AID
COMMON PEOPLE
La Toilette Says That the Interstate
Commerce Commission is Engag-
ing in ChiId's Play.

Special to The Netos.
Washington, d. c., May 26.-"There
is not one line in the statutes to give
to the people reasonable railroad
rates." declared Senator La Toilette
in the senate yesterday.
"All that has been accomplished" :"
he said, ''is to afford a means of CIV
ing equal rates to shippers"
The Wisconsin senator spoke in sup
port of the Cummins amendment to
the railroad bill requiring the prior
approval by the interstate commerce
commission of increases in railroad
rates.
THE interstate commerce commits
sion is engaged in a mere childs
play" said Mr.. La Toilette.
He cited various rates between
northern points which he said had
been increased since January 1, named
laarge number of other rates in
creased to become effective June 1,
which, he claimed, ought to be re-
duced rather than increased.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
northeastern
COMES ACROSS
Machine Shops GIaddened by Com
pany's Announced Increase of Pay
And Nine-Hour Day.

Special to The Neps.
Meridian, Miss, May 26.-All diff
ferences between the men in the me-
chanical department and the officials
of the Northeastern Railroad Com
pany have been adjusted, and there
is now no danger of a strike, the rail-
road company having granted prac-
tically everything asked by the en-
ployes, including an increase of three
and a half cents an hour all round,
and a nine-hour day with time and a
half for overtime.
1t will be remembered that the con-
tract between the men in the mechan-
ical department and the company ex-
pired Jan. l, since which time COM
mittee has been comforting with the
officials relative to a wage increase
and better working conditions. The
Northeastern officials, when the de-
mands were first made told the COM
mittee that they desired to have the
matter held up until April /, in order
to see what action the Southern Rail-
way would take when its contract
with it's men expired.
The assurance from Washington
that President Finley, of the Southern
Continued on page eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
DENTISTS TO MEET
IN HATTIESBURG
ing Place for the Mississippi Den
tai Association.

The Mississippi Dental Association,
which has been in session this week
at Jackson, finished its work last night
and adjourned until the next annual
meeting, the date for which has not
yet been fixed.
There was a lively competition be-
tween several cities of the state when
the question of the next meeting place
was brought up, Hattiesburg finally
winning the contest, which means
that the next annual meeting of the
state dentists will be held in this city.
The election of officers at the meet
ing just closed resulted as follows:
President-Dr. G. s. Handy, of Nat.
chez.
First Vice President-Dr. R. P. Abb
bott, West Point.
Second Vice President-Dr. H. D.
Chipps, Corinth.
Secretary-Dr. L. R. Price, Corinth.
Journalist-Dr. J. H. Phillips, Me-
ridian.
Treasurer-Dr. c. C. Crowder, Kos
ciusko.
Secretary Price and Treasurer Crow
der were the only reflections,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
DIAMONDS ARE WORTH
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
Himself in Most Unenviable Situa-
tion as Result Of interfering With
Another Mans Wife.

Officers Binns and Rayner last
night made most valuable haul when
they took in tow Mack McGlothlin, a
negro who halls from Brookhaven,
Miss, and who, for the past several
days, has been following the paper
hangers trade in Hattiesburg
The negro was not only loaded down
with a great big Smith & Wesson six
shooter, but in his pockets were found
diamond ring and stud valued at
about three hundred dollars, and it is
the opinion of the police authorities
that the rightful owner of these valua-
bles will be located in a very short
time.
McGlothlin's arrest was brought
about as the result of his meddlfng
with the affections of another negro's
wife, thereby causing domestic infe-
licity and breeding spirit of hatred
and resentment in the breast of the
women's lawful husband.
Ollie Moore, the man whose domes-
tic peace had been disturbed, com
planned to the police and stated that
McGlothlin was armed with big gun.
Officers Binns and Rayner spotted the
man last night and carried him to
the city Jail The negro had a large
revolver under his trousers belt. and
wore a diamond stud and handsome
diamond ring. These valuables he
placed in his pocket on his way to
jail. thinking. it is believed, that they
would be overlooked by the officers
and he would be permitted to retain
them.
Chief of Police Williams is of the
opinion that the diamonds were stolen
from Hattiesburg citizens. and that
the owners of the gems may be found
in short time.
In the meantime, McGlothlin is
sweating it out in the city Jail. await
ing the results of the investigations
being conducted by Chief Williams
after which both the city and state
VIII get a rap at him on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons, and per-
haps for grand larceny also.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26

women that has a higher and nobler
purpose. a wider field of labor. a
more valid reason for its existence
and a more unquestiosable right to
exist than any other, that organization
is the Mothers Congress.
In Denver, Colo, June 1O-15th the
Fourteenth Annual Convention of the
National Congress of Mothers vii, be
in session. The object of this confer
ence is The Welfare of the Child"
A magnificent program has been
planned and men and women from all
over the union will be present to dis
cuss the child. Many social functions
are also arranged for the delegates.
Mississippi is entitled to three dele
gates from the state organization and
one from each Mothers Club and p.
T. A. We wish many of our interest
ed people could go. We have the
honor of claiming for our state dele
gates, also our Hattiesburg delegates
to this convention Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Camp. who will leave for Chicago the
LIST and on to Denver by the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camp will be enter
tained in Chicago by the Illinois Con-
gress of Mothers. then join this body
for Denve
We feel that Mississippi is honored
in having these worthy people repre-
sent us and will do our town and State
credit wherever they go.
MRS. r. B. STAPLETON,
State Pres. Miss. Congress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
FOR THE WELFARE
OF The Children
National Congress Of Mothers Doubt
less Had Much to do With Interest
Which Has Been Manifested.

The summer of 1910 is remarkable
for the number of conferences on
child welfare that are to be held in
different parts of the world. In 1897
when the National Congress of Moth
ers began its work for child welfare.
many looked with surprise on the or
ganization of mothers to promote en-
lightened care of children. Today
the greatest scientists and even ma
tional governments, are beginning to
regard it as subject worthy of study.
If there is one organization among
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
RAILWAY Surgeons
DISCUSS PELLAGRA

Richmond, Va, May 26.-The Asso-
citation of Surgeons of the Southern
Railway, in convention here, discussed
pellagra yesterday. Surgeon C. P.
Wertenbaker, of the United States
Marine Hospital Service, spoke on san
itation with reference to pellagra,
which was discussed with great ami
nation. He believed servants and
people of the lower classes using pub
lie conveniences contributed largely
to the great spread of the disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
Graduating Glass.

The graduating class is composed of
the following young ladies and gentle
men;
Electra Ernestine Fuller, Edna Lii
line Hearon, Jessie Alvina Hurlbert,
Weems Wesley Howell, Clara Chris
tiana Meador, Florine Miner, Charles
Hill Mullins, Gertrude Polk, Verna
Oden, Annie Ruth Perry, Olive Geor-
gina Powe, Sidney E. l.. Weatherford,
Fannie Emma Siebe, Mackie Powe,
Raba Lee Phillips, Katie Vivian
Reedy, velma Annye Bishop, Bertha
Lavina Ward, Matte Aurellia Carter,
jeanette Currie, Frances Collins Fer
guson, Lottie Fuller, Arthur Bruce,
Clara Frances Caperton, Thomas B.
Bennett, Lorena Fredis Arledge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
MANY new, TEACHERS
FOR next SESSION
Hon. A. II. Whitfield Will Deliver An
Address And Program Contains
Many Interesting Features.-The
Graduating Glass.

At the conclusion of one of the
most successful sessions in their his
tory, the commencement exercises of
the Hattiesburg Public Schools will
be held at the Auditorium tonight,
when Hon. j. r. Tally, of the board
of trustees, will deliver diplomas to
twenty-six young ladies and gentle
men, graduates of the High School.
Notwithstanding the confusion and
inconvenience caused by the abandon
ment of the High School building on
Main street, and the subsequent re-
moval of the school to less commod-
ious and more inconvenient quarters,
and the consequent crowding of the
other schools, the session just closed
has been eminently successful, as evil
denced by the large graduating class.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
CAPTAIN FAIRLEY'S
CONDITION IMPROVED

Friends of Capt. Archie Farley will
be glad to learn that his condition has
somewhat improved, and prospects are
good for his early recovery. Captain
Farley has for the past several days
been confined to his room with an at
tack of tonsilitis, and an operation
was resorted to in the hope of obtain
ing complete and permanent relief
from his throat trouble.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
QUIET FOLLOWS IN
Wake OF RACE RIOT
exo'tement at Sun Over Killing Of
White Man and Negro Subsidies
With sIayer's Capture.
Special TO The Netos.


Bogalusa, La, May 26.-Sun is re-
ported quiet, following the excitement
attendant on the killing of Will
Sloane, well known young man in
the employ of the Sun Lumber Com.
pany, and the arrest and incarcera-
ton in the Jail at Covington of Will
Smith, the negro who committed the
deed.
The killing, which aroused the COM
munity's resentment resulted in the
arrest of Smith at the place where he
worked in the country, following his
escape after a duel in the streets with
Officer Cooper who fired half a dozen
shots at the negro without effect.
Threats We're freely made to lynch
Smith, but following the arrival yes
terday of Deputy Sheriff A. A. Parker
from Slidell, the prisoner was turned
over to him and taken by him to Gov
ington and lodged in Jail In the
trosble al Sun. Robert Hicks, another
negro was killed. A race riot was
averted by the good Judgment of the
conductor of train carrying some
POO negro eXcursionists, which was
standing on the tracks at Sun when
the trouble arose, and who pulled out
ahead of schedule in order to prevent
the negroes aboard from taking part
in the fray with the whites.