davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
10 TAKE HIS TINE
CHOOSING NEW SENATOR

MOND. YA-SpsciaI-
Governor Mann announced SATURDAY
morning that he would not consider
the appointment OF United States SEN
ator DanteIs successor for sometime
70 come. as he did not think II re-
SpectfuI 70 the memory OF the de-
parted statesman TO act hurriedIy Ia
the matter.
There Is absolutely no necessity
Tor immediate action" said the ex-
ecutiye to Journal reporter. "and I
would be glad to have you state that
shall not consider the matter for
TWO or three weeks. That will be
abundant time. 1t does not strike me
mat II would be the part of delicacy
10 take up this question at present.
and 1 cerainly don't intend to do IT.
1t would prove a great surprise 70
the politicians and public men of the
state TX Governor Mann failed to name
Claude A Swanson as the Successor
OF Major Daniel
When the latter was critically III
tast March and II seemed almost GER
tain that his end was a matter of
put a few hours, there was much talk
as 10 the man who would succeed
the ex-Confederate.
After all the mists had cleared avvav
the knowing ones were left with the
oeeply-rooted impression that ex-Gov-
ernor swanson was the person decided
upon. II was pretty generaIIv vvhiS@
pered around. however, that Congress-
man Hal d Flood occupied a high
place In the esteem Of Governor Mann
ana that but for his unselfshuess ne
would have stood q mighty good
chance or being promoted to the va
occur. ~
Oh course Governor Mann said Moth
Ing about all this today; indeed he
oio not even mention the names of
any OF the men who cherish an am
oatton TO go TO the Senate. And the
manner IN which he expressed him
SELF about unseeuly haste was NOT cali
cuIateo 10 pGOTUke ERportoEIal fpuufsi
tiveneSS
The Executive got bacK at O'Clock
this morning from Lynchourg. whe-e
he attended the funeral Of Senator
Daniel yesterday afternoon. Speaking
about the obSeQuieS, he said: d think
Ao1utant General Sale u much to be
compltmented on the manner IN which
he handled the military feafnres Of
the OCCASION As you know, most OF
the Virginia military was either at
Gettysburg OF on its way there. This
complicated the situation, but Gen
era1 Sale met il Us best he could. The
Blues and the Coast Artillery made an
excellent impression, not only by their
sotdteriy bearing. but By the manner
in which they conducted themselves
came back on the train, with them
last night. aud l was much pleased
with the personnel of the orgarIza-
lions. The march to the cemetery was
a long, hot one. which must have tax
ed the strength of the troops. but they
did not vavec or falter in the least.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Imnorfs or Binds.

Canaries constituted 80 per cent. of
the birds imported into the United
States the past year. nearly 375. 1000 of
these pets singing their way into
American ports in 1909, according to
a report of the Biological Survey. OF
the remaining 1000, 900 birds. almost
100000 were non-game. while the rest
we're game birds.
The greatest increase over the pre-
vious years importations was in game
birds, which gained 100 per cent, ow4
ing to a large number of English par
tridges, OF which 9,452 were imported
in 1909, as against 10000 the year be-
fore.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Seven Injured In RoanoEe.

ROANOKE, VA.-Special.-SiX ne
groes with broken heads, six white
men locked up, and one white man,
Joe Checkley, with a bullet through
his skull and probably fatally wound
ed is the net result Of clashes here fol-
lowing the announcement that Jack
Johnson had defeated Jim Jeffries.
The trouble started when a negro, who
had Just heard the news from Reno.
said:
let the negroes alone"
A white man replied no" and the
two FLASHED.
Police had tfffffcuhy landing the me-
gro In Jail being compelled TO draw
their r6Volvers. Later q negro shot
Oh SCkley and escaped. The chief OF
police had the saloons closed at $50.
half an hour ahead OF the regular clos
ing hour. City Physician Armstead
said ca eck key may die.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
JOHN W. DANIEL
IS LAID TO REST
'GreAa Virginia statesman is Buried IN
Cemetery at HIs Oh HOnr
n Lynehhurg.

hYNCHBURQ, vA-SpScIaA-W
the simplest service possible ~ fh.n
church, as Vel as at the grave chs.
remains of John Warwick Daniel Tar
mer United States Senator from VIZ
glnia. ware laid TO rest IN Spring EfIrs
Cemetery here late Friday annsE-
noon. An immense concourse of pea-
Pile werS at the burial.
Inc funere1 service at 81 PSuT,n
Episcopal Church vas only the rifrszE
service the general public being eE-
cluded by reason OF so many ner~S1.
from all sections of the State ala -
+&anizauons attending the service
GoVernoT Mann and stan. coREr~~-
slona1 delegations and State legiE. zffvu.
oelegauons. military from RIchnarAG
and Norfolk. many State Officials and
many private citizens arrived duwT1-.
the day, The Governor, his star anS
the military returned TO R1chmaad a.
10 o'clock Thursday night.
Inc funeral services Wers cOndzxf-
81 by bishop 3. D Tucker who us.S.
assisted by Rev. Joseph 3. Dunn. uusI.>-
tor % the parish. Snd Rev. RObax1
n fIana.ag Tos cortege from the
Snurcn 70 the cenatAry was a mile x
length and many organizations SEnS
% the grave IN street cars
The congressional deleRe ton. wAz=A
was composed of Senators Martin. ar
virginia. Bacon. or Georgn; C1rE4-.
warren, Of Wyoming. together ska
the House committee. reached the GzSx
during the early afterpoon. In x.&xS-
ton 20 the YiTs1nts mem bers. Nezsrx-
Glass. Lamhs Flood CsrHn and Sznz-
ders. Han Champ Clark was preaezx-
Assistant Deputy Sergeant az ArraT r.
L. .. CornalipS. Of the Sanate- wzS In
SnSrEe OF the arVan&emezts tor tAGz9
deIega uouR,
The RicRmpnd trOkn, ursnsfrx cess
erRor Mann p0r<ioH OF bis stay Gzl
tee military. coached the ally AZ 3-1G
o'clock These retp<ned hOzne a. u
% clock taSt night The oongTeSss01nS
delegations eeturpsd to WassinSxuu
curing tbS night
VtrgiAIans PreNsnA
Among the prominent Yngnnaas
mere we're Governor Mann, Lien1er-
ant Governor J. Taylor EllysOn. AsrarI.
nsy General 3 w. Williams, AdjufxxG
&AnexAl W ", Sale, A, II. BcwmRx. oE
Salem; william T. williams OF pQA0z-
stock: W. W. Old. OF Norfolk; f0xm<r
Governor ]. Hoge Tyler. J. ~ BSya
OF Richmond r A James. OF Dzz-
vulei W: D Cardwell. OF Han0Iazs
Colenel :. c Petit. of Nelson cosEnrv-
Colonel ]. d. johnson, Of RoanskaE
Colonel Alexander Hamilton. OF RIene-
mondi Colonel John II. HsrndOn. az
Danvina: Colonel John s. TamplakGE
or Waynesboro: Robert q Lea. ~
Fairfax county; Mayor d c. NzeM-
ardsons OF Richmond Dr. 6. W.P
Brock. Of Richmond. past eommasAar
ar Lea CH70p; NJ, B. Booked. clerk az
the 81 Senate; Frank b Wa6kAmA
Ser at Arms of the Senate: IsAK
w. WLliams, clerk OF the HOUSE e
Delegates; Assistant Attorney G@uensa
w. & Btbo. Senator KeaEall, Of 3scAp
tnghams Judge w. r. Barksaz7e. OF.
Houston; Major James y. Patfa1. 0E
Richmond; Judge George L ChrisFaAz.
OF Richmond; former Governor ClazzdN
A. Swanson. General James McGnI. %
Forest; Harry St George Tucker. aRk
Colonel John Mosby, of Washington
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
MAD DOG GOES INTO
HOUSE AFTER CHILDREN

NORFOLK. VA. July IA mad
dog bit four children In the Atlantic
City section OF Norfolk today. He ran
into their homes after them and was
killed while trying to get to the chill
oren or Policeman Wilkerson. The
victims were two children of G. III.
Meakin, one of j, M. Swinson and a
child named Johnnie Berry.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
NORRNOLK AND WESTERN
EARNINGS FOR MAY

The. net eernings of TIA NorfosR and
Western Railway for the eleven months
ending May 81 1910. were $l2.e3S.s9Gso.
an increase over the corresponding Pc
net earnings for the month of May.
1910. are $1,ees.92l.24, being a net in
crease over the same month az the
cent
The gross earnings for the month OF
May of thie year were $3,052, 6S9.92. an
increase OF $631. 021.41 over the month
OF May, 1909 or 81 per cent. The total
earnings for eleven months from July
!. 1909. to May 81. 1910, were $S2.o61.-
responding period Of the previous year.
This IS a net increase of $5,4So, 296.3e.
or 2i per cent
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
S1Ymfed

Mr.. Isaacs (who has been hit by
golf ball)-You ave 'urt me: you
shaIl pay Tor thith. viii ave los
damages.
GoIfer-But. my good man, didn't
you hear me shout fore?
Mr.. Isaacs-No: but viii accept It.
-Tatler
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Heavy DAMAGE Done.

BEMIDJI. MIN N.-SpeetaL-
Heavy damage from forest fires Il
reported from tho country north
and west OF Bcmtdji, al Hines,
near Black Duck, much damage
was done 20 stocks OF Poles and
the flames Threatened valuable
buil(1fupo
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
FIFTY FOREST FIRES
BURNING In MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, MINN-SpeciaL-
Fifty forest fires are burning In
Northern Minnesota today and
calls are coming IN by wire for
hetp- They are menacing homes
of settlers and Threatening the
hands OF the Indians
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

tory over JeIries was followed by nu-
merous clashes In this city between
colored men and crowds OF white men
and boys In some cases the blacks.
exulting In the victory. were the az
gressors. but In other cases inofensive
colored men were attacked by riotous
Whftea
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Baltimore women Arrested.

BALTIMORE, MD-Special-SeV
enty negroes. half the number women,
were arrested Monday in the BLACK
belt" of this city for disorderIy cele-
oration OF Johnson's victory. One ne
gro was badly cut by another. and
two other negroes were assaulted and
severely injured 10y whites in argu-
mente over the big 6ght
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

NEW YORK. July 2.-Tears stonr1
10 the eyes OF Henry Watterson. edi-
tor OF the Louisville Courier-Journal
when be learned today that his son.
Ewing, shot and badly wounded Mich
ael Martin, Raloonkeeper at SAUCER
Ties, Ulster county, N Y, last night.
While the saloon man Is not diving. II
Is probable that an effort will be made
TO place the younger Watterson in an
Insane asylum.
colonel WattersOn, who Is staytng
az the Manhattan Club, said TODAY:
My wife and I have been afraid that
ne would get into this sort of trouble
Tor long time. We believe that he
Is partially insane on the subject of
religion He was extremely sensitive
and imagined himself insulted when
there was not the slightest disposition
10 insult him on the part OF anyone
Young Watterson entered the sa-
loon last night and f1ourished a re-
volver. The bartender ordered him to
put II up. Young Watterson said he
wouldn't shoot anyone. A moment
later Martin, the owner of the place,
entered and ordered Watterson out
when he saw the revolver. Waiter
son pulled the trigger and Martin fell
TO the floor with a bullet in his leg
Watterson fired again, shattering the
bone of Martins elbow. Then he ran
out ffourishing the revolver. Consta-
bles followed and arrested him. Watt
terson had been drinking for several
days.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

NEW OHEAEANS, LA.-SpecfaI.-
Three negroes have been killed and a
dozen whites and blacks seriously In
tured In riots In Northern Louisiana,
resulting from the Jefrries- johnson
fight. according TO dispatches received
here today. Fighting Ia general at
many points
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Negroes Ia Rrnwi-

PITTSBURG, PA.-Special.-It was
not race rioting that called all avail
able police to the negro section of this
city to Quell the disturbance that
broke out half an hour after the bull
letin from Reno was announced. 1t
was the fighting among negroes who,
drunk with the wine of victory, flash
ed rolls of money in the air and taunt-
ed those of their own race that had
bet on the white man. So great was
the crowd in tina Hill district, where
so, 900 of the race live. that squads of
police were sent into the district early
in the day. u
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
ShoaItf Pc Rec4aiaed

Conservation experts think they
can ind some use for our abandoned
farms
why. sure. Nearly all Of them are
suitable for golf links"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

OF its dangerous qualities and warned
her 20 be careful. He had got the
drug from the laboratory where he
worked. Large quantities OF IL are
used there In chemical experiments.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Atlanta Police Club Crowd.

-Special.-Trouble be-
tween the blacks and whites, IS an
outgrowth of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight was narrowly averted Monday
when the police arrested half a doser
whites and one negro. The black yell
ed "Hurrah for Johnson" on a crowd
ed downtown street. He held knife
in his hand, and in an instant several
white men had struck him The po-
lioe used their clubs freely after the
whites had chased the negro into an
alley.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
EUROPE To HAVE
A NEW KINGDOM

VIENNA-Special.- is TO have
new kingdom. Prince Nicholas OF
Montenegro. the father of the Queen
OF Italy, today served notice on the
powers that ON August 18th he would
declare his pTincipality q kingdom.
No objection will be raised by the
powers who ere always inclined TO
take q tolerant view of the acts OF
Nicholas. the most eccentric Of rul-
eTs.
Last week Nicholas gave TO Mon
tenegro it's first theater. opening a
playhouse In his capital Cettinje, un-
der royal auspices with the play, "The
Czarina OF the Balkans" written by
himself. Nicholas holds court sitting
on stone wall he has built across
the grounds OF his castle, generally ap-
pearins in bare feet His Journeys
about his principality are usually
made astride Of donkey.
PATERSON. n. j., July 2-De-
claring that he predicted the assassf-
nation Of President Mckinley and all
other cataStrophes of recent years.
King Solomon" who claims 10 be a
Hindu from Seattle. Wash, predicted
today IN has Paterson hotel that John
son would win the big tight of the
century.
These things ali appear to mo in
Visions he said, Il had a vision this
morning. was asleep in my room
when seemed TO awake and ind the
place full of people.
Two men were In ring and thou
sands were about them. One OF the
fighters was black and the other
white. l seemed to know that they
were johnson and Jeffries. They
fought for q long time-thirty-fivs or
forty rounds. Then I saw the white
man lying on his back motionless In
the ring, while the vast throng cried
johnson wins! Johnson winsN"
Then the vision faded away and the
seer awo3ke,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Petition for Swanson.

NEWPORT NEWS VA, July -
The Central Labor Union. OF this city,
last night unanimously adopted a res
olution petitioning Governor Mann 81
appoint former Governor Claude A
Swanson United States Senator to aus
coed Senator Daniel.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
(WIlliamsbnrO Co,atts'

w tsAHA~S - = So1S<I6g
6enAtDr John Warwick Daniel has
passed over the river. He was the
foremost ViTginIan of bis day. and his
memory VIII be kept green IN the
years and honor, his career was as bril-
liant as IA was useful
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
All Alike.

There's an awful lot Jf sameness
about life"
"Oh,. cheer up. Read Some jokes"
II have just been rQading some
That is what prompted my first re-
mark"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. MINI,
July Fire has practically wiped
out the town Of Mizpah. The loss is
estimated at 100000. The flames were
subdued by blowing up the pOstoffice
building with dynamite.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Sailors Join Rioters.

NORFOLK, -Special.-Following
the announcement here last night OF
the defeat OF Jeffries by johnson,
many assaults were committed on ne
groes In various parts OF the city by
the lower elements of whites, and the
police had their hands fun in quoting
the rjotous outbreaks. A half dozen
negroes we're knocked down and kick
ed, but as far as has been reported
none VerN seriously injured.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-Specfal.-R
IN negro quarter of st. Louis, at Mar
ket street and Jefferson Avenue, fob
lowed the announcement that Jack
Johnson was the victor in the Reno
prize Sight
The police finally dubbed back the
negroes, who were blocking traffic and
making threats.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
An UnDIeasant To

An UNPLEASANT Tendency.
IL gives a married man the chilIs
And chronic blues
When marriage merely runs to MIhS
Instead Of COOS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
tWashtngton Poat)

H
Ftrgtpfa'S sorrow Is keenfy shr4rad
'oS the country at large. Nationally.
- ohn w. Daniel occupied q Mace In
popular esteem none but man excep-
aonalIE endowed with lovable Qualities
cnuld arIain. Soldier. LAWYER rlolItL
c3an, orafos and statesman. he leaves
"a record Of achievement In each of
THESE capacities which his biosraphArs
Snail blend tRto the splendtd literary
memorial bis life work Justly merits
'ann dedtoete the Volumes TO the good
OF poSterttS- But the generatkon IN
which Daniel lived saw first IN his
rounded tS~~sspnalttS the charm OF that
component parr OF greatness which
inspires IA rs 8 sentiment Quite apart
from The admtration we bestow upon
the poSseeSof OF mere forcs OF Ghar-
-acter. THIS Distinguishing gift OF fac
OItS, TOO elusive foe SUCCESSFUL por-
uHyod along With the other attributes
% NE Shar6OteS. passes away with
htnA In the death OF the first eStizeo
of Y1rg1nia the old school loses It's
na0e! representative ngure III Congress-
tPefersburg Pro&ress.).
oohR Warwick Daniel. United SSArss
Senator From Virginia. orator. StataS-
man aAd all that goes to make a man
great In ths estimation OF bis fellow
,o4tizeas win be succeeded. but his
place in The hearts of the people and
the eminent position hes had held for
many years. will not be filed, There
are no more Daniels left. at least noe
m Virginia.
CNorfotK Ledger DaSpatch.
Senator Daniel had a splendid CON >
ceptiou of the high office be held He
was United States Senator, and
while never QnInindful OF this State
he gave thought and expression to-
ward the grave problems OF govern
ment that often fail to attract men
of aootheF cast of mt1d. Not always.
perhaps. did his view OF public Ques-
lions accord with maAy OF his most
devoted adunirerS> but his sin8leueks OF
purpose. his absolute rectttude. and
his candid Intercourse with his people
lefE no question between them, Ha
WaA man who was loved and trusted.
and he never betrayed the trust
he was men OF Slngularty deem az
Elections; II he was much loved in re-
turn he loved much AS we recall him
today standing a few years ago under
the trees Of his own beautiful home.
surrounded by his family. there was
. sense or inehable love and mutual
Fellowship and understanding that was
as sweet and unmistakable as the odor
or the blossoms that bloomed in pro-
fusion about them. His was the glow
OF pride and gratitude for all their
tender ministries. and theirs a fixed
admiration and solicitude that only a
good man inspires in the hearts of
wife and children. In every corner of
the State today there are tears and
dear remembrances of him who sleeps
well after LIES ttful fever.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
No SouI For Scaner,

~That mountain resort advertised
beautiful gorge"
"Wel?"
IT thought the dinner was very
skinny"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
SHRINKING ACTRESS
WEDDING NEAR-SECRET

NEW YORK. July 2.-Miss Be-
atrice Foroes-Robertson. q New The
alter actress. on Thursday became the
pride OF Swtnburne Hale, a New York
lawyer who comes from Chicago. I'm
der persuasion, the Rev. Percy g.
Grant admitted last night that he
had performed the ceremony Secret
ly, In the presence OF a few init
mate friends, IN the Church OF the
Ascension at noon.
the Teutonic Thursday morninT AZ Q
o'clock. Probably inadvertently, she
let the ship news reporters know that
sne was going TO be married that very
DAY. But where-And when7 An.
there Miss Forbes Robertson was frm
30 the young woman and her
nance. who had come to the pier to
meet her. hurried into a red and OBJ
vious auto and took the direct route
Tor City Hall. Once more there were
mysteries. Oh, yes. they were to be
married in-er, well. the fellows could
can II the Little Church Around the
Corner" II they wished.
Then, when. as Miss Forbes Robert
sons unsurpassed press agent might
phrase II, newsgatherers and photo
graphers from the entire press Of
Greater New York were arrayed be-
tore the entrance to the Church OF
the Transhguration," the bridal cou-
pie slipped or to Sc Fifth Avenue and
let DR.. Grant tie the knot Fascinat-
ing mystery still enshrouds the pres
eot destination OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hale.
MISS FORBES Robertson met Hale
Iast winter at g speech she made for
rosnan Suffrage. In this speech she
proclaimed that woman should no
longer be the clinging vine, but rather
the tail, straight poplar, growing be-
sioe, not leaning upon, the man she
loved. Within q month her enEaRe-
ment 20 Hale was announced. She
win not leave the stage.
The brides father was Ian FNorhea-
robertson bat the stage celebrity Of
the family rests on her uncle. !.
FORBES robertson. She is twenty-sax
years old.
Hale gave bis address as 10 Jones
street, but that building is occupied
by mandatory, where n was sajd
ne was not known It Is said he has
offices at 20 John Street.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
CIashes in PhIladeInhia

PHILADELPHIA, PA-Special.-
The announcement OF Johnsons VIC
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Feared for Daughters Future.


Ever since the birth of her baby
last April, Mrs Catlett had been in
constant unrest. Her husband told
Coroner HolzhauseF that she often
brooded for hours over the possibility
that her daughter might grow up to a
life of toll and pain. When the little
one was taken i'll recently because of
the heat the young mother was great
1y distressed That was especially
the case at nights. when little JEANNE
cried fretfuliy. for then tenants called
down airshafts. - Is said, and threat
ened to complain to the Board Of
Health. All this added to the ner-
vousness natural to the young woman
from girlhood.
But when Catlett left his little home
st / o'clock yesterday afternoon, after
luncheon with his wife, she was ap-
parently IN high spirits. She had
never seemed more cheerful and viva
cious, he thought. Yet at that mo-
ment the determination to end the
lives of her baby and \, ,rself must
have Nbeen swirling through her brain.
She must have written the letter al
most at once and prepared for the
deaths.
Poison Used to Clean Silver.
The cyanide of potassium, Catlett
explained to the coroner, had been
night ago to clean the family silver.
The bottle was found in the bath room
wrapped in q newspaper. Catlett said
that he did not label the compound
as poison because he told his wife
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

LOUISVILLE, KY-SpeciaL-
Police, acting under orders TO ar
rest all negroes celebrating the
victory OF Jack johnson, had
taken into custody more than 100
blacks when quiet was restored
carly today.
There were many minor fights.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

LEXINGTON, KY-SpeciaL-
Three negroes were shot, one IA
tally, I'm a mot arising from the
Reno tight, at Mt. Sterling, KY,
early Tuesday, according 90 dis
patches received here. A deputy
sheriff EnortaHy wounded one ne
gro.