davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13
PAGE NINE

PAGE NINE
the subject Of Foreign Missions. A sick Mig
ger, in Atlanta, may linger in the agonies of
pneumonia, and perish for lack of a DOCTOR
eoho couzd haze only q fen blocks TO tr'avez
to reach the sick man a0ith medicine, and
medical skill. But they buy $4,000 house
boat and send it clear across the ocean, IN
order that the missionaries may steam up and
DOZEN the Congo River, carrying Skilled re-
lief to sick niggers. IS THERE Any
SENSE Nv THAT?
Thousands of black orphans in this coun-
try are being brought up by irreligious, illit-
crate barbarous relatives.
THESE, excite no missionary beZZY0cbes
But let it come to the knowledge Of the for
eign missionaries, that some "Dear little
Dora, left an orphan, is about to 90 back to
her nearest unconverted relatives; and the fa-
matics all take the bezzyache. fearful and
frantic appeals made to our people, for
money q0hereo0ith the foreign missionary
mag BUY the negro child, for the privilege
Of supporting, educating, and marrying her
off to some acez-paid ''mative acorheq, qcho
pretemds TO be ''conuert'
WHAT SENSE IS THERE, IN THAT
KIND OF THING?
Everybody knows that our country simply
JeelIlS With une lulUeraIo, Jne 1rfellS1OuS, the
destitute, the diseased, the sick and neglected
poor-but where is your missionary doctor"
and your missionary surgeon, travelling
around, like angels from on high, moinistering
to these, THESE-om oaon hith and km!-
IN the name Of Christ?
All over Mexico, all over the southern
part of this continent, all over Africa and
Asia, these misguided and unnatural doctors
and surgeons are travelling, year in and year
out, hunting for the SICK and the afflicted
THEY EVEN FURNISH FRAINED
NURSES, FREE OF CHARGE, TO
WE'LL TO DO CATHOLICS AND
HEATHEN, IN ORDER THAT THEY
MAY GET THE CHANCE TO TALK
FOR CHRIST
Why, IN the name of God! Why do they
not send the missionary doctor and the mis-
sionary surgeon to relieve the urezigious suf-
fe1ers Of oar Oocn land, and thus get q chance
to talk Christ to THEM?
Let me tell you, DR.. Broughton! This
eternal nagging and pulling at the congre-
cations of America, for millions of dollars
to supply the impoverished heather and for
eign Catholics aoith those things a0hich are
needed so desperately By the children, the
a05doa0s, and the old or afflicted men, of this
couutry-LS GOING TO CAUSE A REVO-
LUTON ~ YOUR CHURCHES, If you
don't look sharp.
With Your Ballots, Shoot These
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13
ODE 3effersontan

OF the apostle to The GeTt1IeS-AND ALL
HE'LL CAN'T DRIVE NE AN INCH!
Where do DR.. Broughton, DR.. Lovett, Bell
and Graham, Towson and all the other
screamers stand?
AGAINST PAUL!
They have built their house on sand-vani-
ty, pride, greed, personal ambition, the love
of power, the en- oyment Of fat salaries, easy
jobs, foreign travel and residence, the spirit
OF adventure, a mistaken notion of duty, and,
IN many instances, the misdirection of the
noble spirit of conservation.
DR.. Broughton alludes to me as one "who
is now using the education which he received
Che openly confesses it, through the kind
ness of others, etc.
Brother Len is quite an artist in the han
ding of words. The words CONFESS, confess
sion, confesses'', imply guilt. According to
Bro. Len, it was crime for Alexander III.
Stephens to receive an education through
the kindness of Others. It was crime for
George McDuffie to receive similar aid-else
DR.. Broughton would never have applied the
Words she openly cOnfesses IT." to acceptance
of such charitable help.
But the Doctor is off on his facts [ have
never "confessed', openly or secretly, that my
education-such as it is-was due ito the
kindness of others" What I have said, land
am not ashamed to repeat,) is, that after fin
ishing the course at the Steed High School,
at Thomson, had the benefit of the Fresh
man and Sophomore terms, at Mercer-my
board in the Mess Hall being paid partly by
my parents, and partly with money made by
me teaching school during the vacation of
the University.
At that time, the tuition fee Gas / remem-
ber,) was $50 per annum: hence my two
years cost the Mercer Endowment $120. But
aoh0t has that got to do ecath the carrying OF
millions of american money to erect moagndt-
cent colleges IN asia, africa, Ne0ico, and
South Amoerica?
II JESSE MERCER HAD BEEN THE
SINE SORT OF PHILANTHROPIST
THAT THE FOREIGN MISSIONARY
LOVES TO MILK, OUR DEAR OLD
ALMA MATER WOULD HAVE BEEN
LOCATED Nv SHANGHAI, OR TOXIC,
OR SOOCHOW, OR RIO DE JANEIRO.
1t aoas just because Jesse Mercer believed IN
helping the honae-fozhs that he founded has
splendid school at Pemmfezd, Georgia.!
It behooves me to be grateful to Mercer
University and loyal to the example set me
BIZ its m0bze-hea4ted founder; consequently, |
advocate the education, conversion and sup
port of our own national household, first. Be
fore we send to the heather anything more
than the Christian workers carried during
the eighteen hundred years which came next
after Christ, we owe it to our own flesh and
blood (0qad ON" oaUm megr0es) TO see to 1t, that
no bog or girl IN Ameqica IS denied an edat-
cation, and that no person, old or youmg,
black and achite, should perish from qoant-
from cozd hunger or neglected disease.
DR.. Broughton grows furious in combat
ting me, on the question of building hospit-
ais in heathendom, and giving to millions of
foreigners the benefit of our medicines, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

guests we're Mr.. Bert Fleming Mr. and
Mrs. 4. NJ. Flemming-
Mrs John Nebeker and her daughter
Miss Luella Nebeker came home from
Bear Lake Tuesday night,
Miss Eva Nebeker is home from Bear
Lake
Mr. w. w. Henderson with his faith
err, Mr.. James Henderson left Tuesday
for Chicago where they will spend the
next two weeks.
MIR. c. l. Stoddard OF Richmond was
in. Logan Wednesday. mir. Stoddard
graduated recently with honors from
the L. OF l.. I'm the senior class taking
the degre Of b. A. This makes the
first L. Of l.. graduates for Richmond
in many years. Mr. Stoddard has also
completed a course In voice culture
and vocal music under Madam Wctzel
and Squire Coop
Mr.. Der, Fleming returned home
Tuesday after few days visit mere
with his parents.
Mr. Roscoe Stoddard OF Richmond,
Utah and Miss Mary BEDFORD Of Log
an were married Wednesday in the
Logan temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard
will make their home at Richmond,
Utah.
Another interesting wedding Of the
week was Mr. Walter Stcphcps of
Logan and Miss Sidonia Alstein OF
Manti. The ceremony was performed
in the Mantl temple, after which Mir
and Mrs. stephens left FOR California
for their wedding trip. Mr., and Mrs.
stephens viii likely locate in Logan
Mr.. and Mrs william NJ. Howell, Or.
5 smith and wife, returned from
Boxelder Tuesday evening, making the
trip In an automobile.
Miss Mae Ncbeker OF salt Lake came
10 Logan Wednesday night for week 5
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ishscl Stoddard OF
Richmond came TO Logan Wednesday
"a attend the Stoddard- Rcdford we'd
ding.
An automobile party. compose Of \.
NJ. Flemming and wife, J. +. Shepard
and wife. George +. Thatcher went
70 ogden on Wednesday morning
After spending a day In ogden. the
PARTY will GO on TO salt Lake, where
they will pass the rest Of the week
Mr. A. II. Chamberlin Of Los Angeles
is passinR several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. James 4. Walters. Mr.. Chamber
lin is Mrs. Walters father.
Miss Mary Carlisle returned Thurs
dav from weeks visit 20 Preston.
Mrs. r S Campbell ana her daugh-
ter. Miss Florence, has returned TO
salt Lake.
Miss Adeline Barber returned from
a two weeks visit IN salt Lake. Tues
day.
Mrs. Sidney stephens has returned
from a visit 10 ReXburg Mrs. stephens
has been visiting with her mother, Mrs
Yates. at ReSburg
Miss Cloc Smoot Is expected here this
Weekend. 20 be the guest % Miss B1r-
bara Howell, for the next two weeks
NJ and Mrs. Foster OF New Mexico
are here. whore they will pass the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs r. y. Bacon
Miss Blanch Game Is home from salt
lake Miss Caine will spend her yaca-
tion here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Smart with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
In Woman's World.

N ,I-nI. NJ" =. -" l-----" T--------
sdlnklca' b"' TO sprinkle ih' .'II
about them as mean. OF giving the
roots a drink docs ,,t.. MAJ, good.
-,
Gnu '""''"H" N''N'"h "''' we"
Is Infinitely better than slight daily
,yctting. When flowers ur vines arr.
planted near a house they arc ia
csUcciH danger uI suffering from Iarl
of water ana should HAY, much more.
than i'm ofroi. situations Anurp tb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Na,s recognized. The Dellneator for
June
Nany of the pcopIc I'M Bethlehcm
,mIcr.tc. for thcy have no rear of
navel ana make eNcelIcnt colonists.
10 l~ possible Co come upon men Of
Brlhl'Nrm iu eastern Africa ana even
200 ll"u. N"N I3r ln' ni-l tlil't J.
saw lh' IthdiNdpi' h''u- SSSeS i"'
"hl'h inc hairltl women 81 l2''l'l'1
h'n 40, famous. Ihts are laIBe al1
'"'A'.l ''h''.l ulr i'" We 49,
quay 'i' t'I" t'"" IN 60, '.i,.,
''l' co.,. INN, ro,,,s ~
''.'l '' N''.'i o., 49,, an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

married in the Salt Lake temple and
LEFT that evening for Southern CALI
fornia for a month. They viii make
their home in Lehi as Mr.. Speer is
Asst Agent OF the san Pedro.
Mrs Annie Coates entertained the
missionaries wives and mothers at
her home Thursday evening Tasty re-
freShments were served and a pro-
gram rendered and games played.
Last night the Lehl Silver band gave
a character ball and social IN the
Apollo hail The greater number OF
those present wore costumes.
Mr. and Mrs j W. Wing, Jr., are
visiting salt Lake friends.
Friday evening last the blshopric
Of the Second ward and invited guests
gave Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Evans and
family q surprise social at their home
as a welcome into the ward, which
was most successful.
Miss Emma Lindsey Of ogden Is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Goates
Senator Zeb Kendall Of Tonopah.
Nev. has been visiting his father.
Judge FL. Kendall
Hon. Mosiah Evans Of Garland spent
the first OF the week with Lehi friends.
MI. Jos'pn M khah Is PACK from
w" ''"'9 ''''H'"" /" L"9 AHhcl'S-
Ntiitsr5 oo,,,I,,, 80 ,'i.,,, 7t.'" "i
NJ ross, ~ c.,tt, ,ti ON"
'''''
ing the week with Sewer county.
friends
Mrs Jerome C-bjlds is visiting her
father. Mr.. Morgan Woodhouse OF
Idaho Falls.
t,,.. "a. IL c.,..,,lI NJ. III
us 10y wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

their daughter. Miss leila Smart. re.
turned from an outing in Boar Lake
Tuesday. The trip was made in an
automobile.
Mrs. }. 4. Widtsoe returned Monday
rom a visit in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Niblev has
taken the Vernon cottages on second
North, wher they will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs jed Blair have returned
from Salt Lake
MI and Mrs F. W Robinson passed
the week In Logan canyon.
Ar Archie Egbor, Of Logan returned
home last Saturday night Mr Egbert
has been studying al the University of
Ohio FOR the past year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
LOGAN.

ON Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George
champ entertained With bridge tea
complimentary 10 Mrs kimball
ON Monday evening Mrs. j. A. Hen
erickson entertained at misCellane-
GUS shower party In honor Of her
nieces, Mics Mary and Miss Nora Red
ford The rooms were frightened with
red roses and sweet peas Games and
music were the diversions for the eve
ming.
President and Mrs Lnford entertain
ed the board Of trustees OF the 49, Y.
college at dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. +. Bacon enter
tanned with "a canyon dinner in honor
OF Mr.. Bert Fleming Thursday. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

she Us living in the same house. E
many of her general expenses
nearly the same ms then. The cost
living has gone mp probably a thi
but the cost Of clothes has gone
M least ten times as much becat
Hs { have said before, not only
clothes more expensive and m
elaborate 100 themselves. but
uuUuuty at present considered nee
sary has at least tripled Emily Pt
ln tine June ENervhodNs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

II ~ 1-''7F "'FFTF T FFFTF''
TO Chryuuc or Denver and re-
turn ..... ....... ...S22
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return ......... ...,32a
TO Omaha or Kansas city and
return ...... .........."~s4t
To St Louis and return ..S4s
To 81 Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...... ....... .....i5t
To Chicago and return .-.....S5I
Proportlonatcly low rates to OF
points.
Tickets on sale Nav 9th. 18th, j
4. II. rs, %. July Eth. and cath. a
9Th and September 14th and .;
Limit October 31st For further 2
tiCulars. sec agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2Of Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
re Wednesday to arrange de-

ter Glove Wednesday to arrange de-
tails
Miss Nellie Schofeld left the forepa n
OF the week for Chicago. where she will
enter summer school Miss Scofield ~ ia
be absent about three months
Postmaster and Mrs. James Glove
entertained at dinner Monday evening
Postofhce Inspector williams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
LEHI,

Mr.. James A. Miller Of Am erican
Fork and Miss Evelyn Robe rte, a
Lchi bell, were married I'm the salt
Lake temple wednesday,. They viii
make their home at American Fork.
Wednesday r. Roy Specr and Miss
olive Stoker, the charming daughter
of Bishop and Mrs. John Stoker, were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY

2S4-2s6 South State ST. SUCCESSORS to
Nebraska and Harris Furniture Com
psnies. All goods marked in plain
figures-llberal credit system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

New pier to shallow water, depth
"a TO 6 feet, Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Popular Day saltalr today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Mrs Polly Hopkins % Clawsou.
Idaho. has been visiting Hon. and
Mrs \ j. Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

The Areo Glee club met the first ~
the week at the residence of Miss
Edna Dorton and elected the fol-
lowing officers FOR the ensuing wear.
Miss Edna Dorton, president. Miss
uTN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
WANTS CURTISS RESTRAINED
Augustus NJ Herring in New Suit Also
Asks for an Accounting

Augustus NJ. Herring, vice-president OF
the Herring-Curtiss Company asked Justice
Page yesterday for an injunction restrain
ing Glenn II. Curtiss, the aeroplanist. from
flying. except under the direction OF the
company. The petitioner also Sought to
enjoin Curtlss from enga ging in the manu-
facture of flying machines. motor cycles or
motors except under the management OF
the company.
Herring has a suit against the aviator
whereby he seeks to recover for the com
many OF which Curtiss was the general
manager the prizes which Curtiss has won
In living competitions. which Herring places
at $50 n0 Herring said that Curtiss was
employed at 5000 a year and his entire
time was to be at the disposal of the COM
many Herring alleges that the aviator in
stead travelled about engaging in aviation
contests and winning prizes by using pat
ants heIon sing to the company, but failing
tn t,rp over TO the company any OF the
money 80 won 49,
TLe plaintiff also says that Thomas Bald
MIN a1d Arthur W. Gilbert, directors of the
Conusnv who are named as co-defendants.
cousnired with t'urtiss to permit him 10 act
irf,ener,entiv of the company HI declares
that Curtisss $ expenses have been defrayed
b,, Tho COMPANY and, besides asking for an
Injunction wants an accounting. Justice
Ia-e reserved decisloh'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SIGNAL OFFICER TO FLY
Will Make Army Tests with
Curtiss at Sheepshead.

ARRANGEMENTS were completed yesterday
by which Major Samuel Reber, |. 5. A.
chief signal officer of the Department of
the East with headquarters at Governor $
Island will make military experiments at
the Sheepshead Bay aviation meet. Major
Reber will fly with Glenn H. Curtiss On
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. He will
make sketches and takes notes while fly
ing of the buildings at the racetrack and
of the layout of the country in order to
see how aeroplanes may be used in time
of war for locating enemies intrenchments
and fortifications.
AS the prediction has been made by mill
tarv authorities that an aeroplane would
be an easy mark for men on the earth with
small arms. an indirect test OF its prob
ability will be made Major Reber will de-
tail a sha rpshooter 10 go up in one OF the
aeronlanes and see what ne can do with
an army rifle TO a fixed target on the earth.
Those in charge of the meet think that
the advantages in regard TO light motion
and direction will be with a shooter in the
air as compared TO one below, but expect
that the flying marksman viii be unsuc-
cessful in attempting 10 score. Bomb drop
ping on battleship outlined on the grass
will also be tried.
The meet received yesterday the official
sanction of the national council of the
Aero Club of America. Curtiss and Willard
are to try for height records and Mars
for the record for a short start, which now
stands at twenty feet. Willard viii go
after the endurance record while carrying
a passenger
Glenn Fl. Curtiss has offered a prize cup
TO he awarded 10 the first aviator who
flies from Mlneola to Sheepshead. distance
of sixteen miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CLASH At COLUMBUS
Neither City Nor State Response
HE for Protecting Night Cars.
MAYOR SAYS HE CANNOT
covernor Says Troops Are Not
70 Perform Police Duty-More
Policemen Discharged.

,,,,urbus. Ohio. Aug. 10 - All police
s,ss were Withdrawn from cars early to-
-. lv Mayor Marshall. who declared to-
-, that be would not be responsible for
s.ion by strike breakers during the
-srAr A. a conference il the State House
- Adiutant General Wevbrecht the
,so,,or rsIt i UP 10 the state troops 10 guard
!. ca-< g. night II the company should
.-sis- in operating them
General Manager Stewart refused to ac-
e -. n Mavor NarshaI1s request that the
.,rs ~ withdrawn. In closing a letter TO
:, usvor. ne said we demand protection
ron YOU
--5e state officers declined TO assume the
-.s-.onsihility which the Mayor sought 10
,Atf- after conferring with Mayor Mar
~ II vas announced that his state would
s..r.f-,,e 10 handle troops as planned. and
- Merritt them n psrrol streets or TO ride
= rs-s. bu7 would hold 1heEn IN readiness
a. respond tc calls Tor aid
= statement TO-DAY the Mayor said ne
,s5 beer Of the opinion for several days
.hs- he did not have sufficient policemen 80
--,-e-t cars Al night. and thaf some time
,,,,,6 be required for the chief of police
.,5 1rc Sheriff 10 strengthen their forces.
e added
4r-re ritv cannot depend permanently on
40 stare - preserve law and order in the
ssfv. and such sreDs ought TO be taken at
re as vii put the city and county in
! rosirfo7 10 preserve peace Il seems 70
INC thst TIE police should afford protection
,,-s- night N course. 7 viii Go all I can
!, give Qrcs lection Al al times
.d-,ITsn7 General Wey-b-ec1t saw Gov
,--o- Harmon This afternoon and told him
- -1o Nsvor's statement with reference TO
,5a mining oF cars AT night General Tey-
.-s-h- tn speaking on behalf OF the Gov
4--or. said later.
,r-,e state Is not interested in the matter
- v7e-he~ Or not the cars should ne run Ar
-,--. The Governor said cur troops are
. t,-e - 71lr down disorder wherever II may
h-zaL r-1- TIE troops are not here 70 per
.---- -,olira du1y [or the city. Therefore.
: -. s-sra Is not concerned in the question
- z-ha-he- OF not the cars are 10 run at
night
Tho Police Department was cut doEn to-
.,.. nv four more special officers. who de-
-,7e5 70 ride on cars This makes sixty
riEht 11u:Ineers-
~ success has crozned efforts 10 enlist
additional special ponce othceT0- 'oiieI III
Ss--in has obtained seventy-ffve special
,5sDUry sher7frs, however
7zenty-fve members ot Company II. 1st
Regiment O. y c. stationed az Lebanon
{9ine5 their command here to-day There
s-e forty members still unaccoUnred for
vyran the fo-+-- failed 70 report yesterday
vas declared they all would be tried by
far-- martial Lieutenant Colonel Sui
,rsr denied the story TO-DAY. saying that
nc reason al the men did not come with
-7e company vas that they lived in the
colut-- and could not reach the arnory in
zre
Isolated cases - stone throwing con
--ued today. but nothing serious de-
rrlarar
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THIRTY-NINE LIVES LOST
Spanish Steamer Sinks After
Collision Near Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, Aug 16.-The Spanish
steamer Martos sank this morning off
Tarifa, at the entrance TO the Strait Of
Gibraltar. after collision with the Ger
man steamer Elsa.
Thirty-nine persons We're drowned, of
whom nine were first cabin passengers.
Twenty three of the storage passengers
perished. The survivors were landed
here.
A dense fog prevailed at the time Of
the collision. The bow Of the Elsa was
stove in by the collision, and her fore
peak filled quickly with water, but she
managed to keep afioat.
The Martos was a steamer of 1.046 tons
net, engaged in the coasting traffic She
was built at Dundee. Scotland, in 1885. She
was 23+ feet long. Her port of registry was
Valencia. Spain.
The Elsa, d, German tramp steamer, reg
isters only 494 tons. She sailed from Abo.
d river port on the Niger, in Africa, on
July 20 for Valencia. and was last reported
passing Gibraltar on August 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
AVIATORS STAY UNDER COVER
Rain Prevents Flights at Garden City
but Prospects Are Bright.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Garden city. Long Island. Aug. 16-Rain
prevented aeroplane flights again to-day at
the aviatio grounds, but Henry Harkness.
the California flyer, who has a monoplane
now assembled tried out his motor to-day.
and Walter l. Falrchiid, who has mono
plane OF his own design, did likewise. Both
will be ready to fly on Friday when Theo-
dorc Roosevelt visits the field after laying
the cornerstone of the publishing house OF
Doubleday. Page & Co. al Garden city.
Clifford Il. Harmon has asked Mr.. Roosc-
Welt to accompany him aioft as pas
snnger but there Is little likelihood that the
offer will be accepted. number OF other
aviators will also fy on Friday afternoon
and Saturday. Some new machines. in
Guiding tie one that was built for Charles
* Hamilton. viii probably be tried out
then. After The flights there VIII be a
dinner al the Garden city Hotel for all the
guests Of Mr DouGlrdas and The aFsators
aud others.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
troops GO TO SAVE NEGRO
West Virginia Governor with
Them TO Prevent Lynching.

Hinton. " Va, Aug Ex-Governor
elssscoolz to-day ordered out the Charles
I'M and Fayetteville companies Of the
rate militia 70 protect the jail here, where
negro charged with the murder OF John
Aliss s7d his wife was incarcerated- The
ra--o zyzs arrested near Quinnemont to-
dsv and brought here
Sheriff VViseraan took the negro from the
Js1 10 q Pullman car tonight, but a mob
sof thousand men surrounded the train
1 am refused 70 allow II 70 pull out Of the
.ftstor. CAPTAIN Walker Immediately wired
(. i1ore-lo- CTIassCock that he needed more
troops. a. the negro could not be moved
/ +-on the train without great danger. Gov
-e-ncr Glasscock gave orders for the three
companies Of militia ~ Huntington 70 go
b. special train. The Governor accom-
panied the troops. which left Huntington
e n-rn