davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16
dOODFRIEND HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
I. eoopFRIEND. Manage

SAN FRANCISCO I. eooDFRIEND. Manager
Formerly Hotels Stanford and st. Beryl. Powell
Street, near Geary, adjoining Hotel Manx. Take
to Powell. Ideal house and location for ladies'
visiting the city alone.
RATES. S1.os PER DAY AND UP
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16
HAD FUN WITH HIS CRITICS
Chlef Moore Of the Weather Bureau
Joined In Abuse That Was Being
Heaped Upon Him.

On one occasion Prof. Willis Luther
MOORE head of the United States
weather bureau, travelled from Wash
ington to New York in smoking
compartment with three mon who,
when he encountered them, were
ousily engaged in roasting the very
bureau Of which Moore was the chief
why, that fellow Moore" said ono
OF the strangers, Ought to be run out
OF the government service. He al
ways predicts. but he's generally
wrong"
Hes dub, like all the rest Of
those fellows" said the second, ap-
parently indicating with a sweep Of
his hand the whole government serv.
ice.
Look what he did last Inauguration
day." chimed in the third. Said 1t
would be clear. and we had enough
snow to tie up every railroad system
In the country"
Moore. who has q sense of humor.
got into the roasting bee at this mo-
ment
"Rottenl" he sal demphatically. I'D
ike to meet that fellow and tell him
what l really think Of him."
But he's got the farmers bluffed,"
conceded the second speaker.
And so the abuse was heaped ON
tho professor for more than a hun
dred miles, Moore himself helping in
the TRADE. Before 1t was over, the
weather bureau and all connected
with 1t had been put in the pan and
roasted to a rich dark brown.
When the party left the train,
Moore called taxicab, and 30 did the
other three. Just as the profe ,sor
stepped into his vehicle and left his
companions standing on the sidewalk,
he handed them his card, on which
was engraved:
willis L. Moore, Chief of the
Weather Bureau, u. q. A."-PopuIar
Magazine.
Palestine a Land Of Contrasts.
have often heard 1t said that Pales.
tine IL not a land OF much variety,
even that 1t IL very monotonous. II
one compares II with other countries,
the statement may be allowed to be
true, but In spring It affords delicious
contrasts Of cold and almost grievous
sterility with soft and languorous op-
ulence, the contrasts between the
heights and the plains. Sad and stony
are the hills, or sometimes dull in
their rounded nudity. Noble Hermon,
with it's glorious crest Of snow, ex.
cites the spirit. But as one rides
through Palestine, the general effect Of
the hills Is one that makes for a mo-
notcny not free from melancholy. Mo-
notonous, too, are the plains. But
therein lies for me their supreme at
traction. As one slowly descends into
them, picking his way among the bris.
thing rocks. he has the sensation Of
being taken as by some green and
tranquil sea, full OF lulling murmurs,
and OF movements that suggest passiv.
ity to the mind. The wild flowers stir
In the breeze, the prairies OF corn turn
to delicate pallor as the silken wind
bends each ear.--Robert Hichens'
From Nazareth to jerusalem" In Cen.
fury.
London's Charities,
In London there are about 1900
charities, dispensing $4,000, 900 an.
nually.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16

Miss Acta Lofts the manager In,
Office Boy-No; he's out.
MISS Acta Lott-How do you known
Office Boy saw the statement OF
last weeks business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16

See DR.. Gilliland when needing
dental work. Office over drug
store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16
PAVEMENT PHILOSOPHY.


No one can ever make good by ma.
king bad.
A soft answer turneth away DIS.
couragement.
Tomorrow never comes; neither
does yesterday
There are no great men. in their
own estimation.
Lots Of good advice is wasted simply
because 1t is free.
Time will tell, and therefore tine
must, OF course. be feminine.
Some folks put their shoulders t
the wheel and then don't push
Although actions speak louder thar
words they can't be heard 30 dis
tinctly.
II man was made to mourn.
then woman was made to make him
mourn.
The man who is easily discouraged
has this in his favor: He usually gets
over II easily.
II a man were what he'd like every
other man to be. what q fine old world
we'd be living in!
There may be nothing new under
the sun, but remember the sun doesn't
shine all the time.
question, but usually one side over
balances the other.
1t makes a cat mad to stroke its
FUR the wrong way, and people are
not above cats when It comes to that
II is pathetic when man imagInes
he Is capable Of ruling lot OF people
or controlling large business. when
no cdn control nlmsen
HANDED DOWN.
There's eloquence in honest laugh.
ter.
"A woman's browning glory is her
hair"
Beware Of powder when you court
a beauty.
And when she has red hair she
ends in blaze Of glory."-Judge.
About as bad as the man who harps
on one string ia he who graphophonea
on one record.
Almost every girl likes to be ell.
gagged to q young man, even IL Il ia
only In conversation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16
london's Charities.

In London there are about 1900
charities, dispensing $4,000, 900 an.
nually.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16

Almost every girl likes to be ell.
gagged to q young man, even IL Il ia
only In conversation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-16
HANDED DOWN.

About as bad as the man who harps
on one string ia he who graphophones
on one record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
DISTRICT NO. II.

A''''A M 1 W. 1 l.
j. E. Wampler, Homecoming road from
Browns lane to Allegany county line
$50.
H. H. Robeson. road from Brown s
lane by Lancaster's to Wilhelm 5, $25;
Ridge road from Lancaster's lane to
Merrill 2. o.. $40; road from f. O.
Robeson's to Garltz's grist mill, $40;
SIS.
J. o. Wilhelm, Frostburg road to Dis
trict No. 9; $50.
Cornelius Smith, Westernport and
Barton road from Jesse Michael's to
Homecoming road near Layton S, $55;
Homecoming road from j. Warnick's to
Strickland's S, $50; S135.
Jonas Weitzell, Point road from Pop
lar Lick bridge to Fairview church; $40
Alvin Fazenbaker, Barton road from
Allegany county line to A. Fazenbak-
er's; $50.
George w. Broadwater, Homecoming
road from line of District No. 3 to J.
Warwick 5; $50.
John Merrill road from line of Dis
trict No. to Merrill's bridge; $50.
c. A. Green, Laurel run road from
Allegany county line to Strickland S
lane $50.
DISTRICT NO. y.
Edward Brenneman. New Germany
road from Bittinger to Backwoods road.
$50
Jacob Brenneman, all other roads in
the District, $3.50.
DISTRICT NO. 13.
J. B. Moore, road from corporation
at kitzmiler to Lost Land run; $l45.
A G. Barrack, Chaffee road. $50;
Dodson road, $40; road from kitzmiller
to Mud bridge, $l45; $245.
DISTRICT No. IA.
J. G. D. Spiker, road from West
Union road at Totten farm by White 5
to Crellin Road at Glotfelty farm; 800
John W MarkIey, road from King S
run to Sang Run road near Isaac Male $.
$50; new road from Hooppole road to
Sang Run road, $50; road from Henry
Jordan S to the Dodge school house, $50;
$50.
B. c. Scott, Terra Alta road to
GAINESVILLE road by Davis, 500; road
from finger board to w. Va line, and
IIOlll SAME iOdu " IluIIOH ONlJH, pig,
new road from Hutton Swith road to
| West Va. line, S25; $l95.
Newton Reams, road from Oakland
to Hinebaugh's mill road by William
Halls, $3.50: road from GAINESVILLE road
to Sang Run road by the river, $50; $500.
NJ. J. Hughes, Ashby and Hutton
Switch road; $50.
Frank Ashby, road from t. Glotfelty
farm, road from Crellin to W. Va. line;
$40.
A L. Sines, road from Oakland to
Deep Creek by the river; $50,
John L. Brenneman, road from Crel-
lin road at Browning's farm to White
road; $50.
S. A. Kendall, road from corporation
line of Oakland to Crellin; 5000.
NATIONAL ROAD.
DAVID Pope, 4th, 9Th and 9Th miles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
Encyclopedia Guideboards.

In many towns and counties now q
white painted stone post gives in clear
black letters at every fork in the roads
list of towns hardly less formidable
than those on the train bulletins of a
railroad terminal. At a glance the
traveller may see his way along for
fifty miles.
Sometimes the automobile associa-
tons are themselves responsible for
information disseminating guideboards
of different construction. but equally
useful. The necessity of providing a
new class of travellers with a new sort
of facts has been back Of the move
ment for guideboard rehabilitation.
The contrast in this respect makes it
easy to distinguish the regions of horse
drawn vehicles content with a next
town direction and those places which
have felt the era of the automobile.
A lesson in local geography is car
ried in every such guideboard. Per
haps this revival of the gudeboard is
but return to conditions that prevail
ed before the days of the railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
west of Allegany county line, S12O.

west of Allegany county line, $12O.
Charles Hetz, It'll. 9Th and 9th miles
west of Allegany county line, $120.
Louis Deffenbaugh, 10th and 18th
miles west of Allegany county line, $50.
William Tressler, 18th, 18th and 14th
miles west of Allegany county line,
$120..
M. j. Folk, 18th and 18th miles west
OF Allegany county line, $50.
Marshall Lohr, 18th and 18th miles
west Of Allegany county line, $50.
Peter Beachy, 10Th, goth and 2lst
miles and to the State line, $12O.
The appointees named in the afore-
going list are requested to file their
Oaths and bonds on or before March 7,
1910, for approval.
By order of the Board,
A. G.. Ross, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17

Roy O. Winters. road from Third
street in Oakland to Broadford, $50;
road from Bradford by Haney's to
State road, $40; road from bennett S
Hotel to Oakland, $50; road from Jos.
Shaffer's farm to Mt. Lake Park, 500;
$780,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
OAK L A md.

FDaily. Daily except sunday. SUNDAY
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA II NEW YORK, Depart *l2.27 a.
m, 1851 m. All p. m, fS.29p. M, Arrive
For CUMBDELAND and Way Points, Depart
1000 a. m, +4.40 p. m. Arrive 1926 a. m,
1925 p. m.
For COLUMBUS 81 CHICAGO, Depart ell. "a
p. m. Arrive 1901 a. m, All p. m.
For GRAFTON (AccOm.), Depart ~. 20 a. M,
1925 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. M, t4.40 p. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
1925 a. m. 1ocaD, 333 p. m. al "a p M. Ar
rive 1901 a. m, "a II p, m, l225 night.
For F AIRMONT (Accom), Depart F7.26 p m.
Arrive 1000 a. m.
Far CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST
LOUIS, Depart *7.l2 a. M, 70. 33 p. M, 1923
pm. Arrive tl2.27 a. M. 1914 a. M. -. 80 D m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
Town IMPROVEMENT Enthusiast

Town Improvement Enthusiast.
Jenks-Are you an advocate OF the
city beautiful?
.JinkS-I am. | would like to see ev-
cry trolley pole in town made as beau
tiful as a BARRIERS sign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
DISTRICT No. 9.

Edward Finzell, Finzell road from
National road to Pa line; $50.
Samuel S. Meese, Wilhelm road from
National road to Pa. line; 500
Urias Mckenzie, Pocahontas road
from National road to Pa. line; sos.
B. F. Green, Frostburg road from
Wilson's lane to National road, $50:
trostburg road from Wilson's lane to
District No. II, $40; 500.
George S. Bittinger, Lowery road to
Pa. line $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17

Jacob Echard, road from Mt. Lake
Park ice house to Deer Park and road
from Oakland to Gortner's and road
from Loeb Lynn to top of mountain at
Kelso'S gate, also all other roads in Dis
trict No. not mentioned; 81, 100.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Jack Wilson, road from Kearney to
StOyer; $40.
Jos. ,COnneway, Pike from top of
mountain to German; SIS.
Jas. Moreland, road from pike to NJ.
Whites house by B. f. Harvey's, $50;
road from German to Kearney, $50;
King & Wilderson road from Kings to
German, $25; $125.
William Mason, road from West Union
road at Gortner's store to top of noun
tain, $50; road from Mason's school
house to Bowman pike, $50; $40.
David Gnagey, Shaffer road, S75;
Horse Shoe run road to Red House, $40;
$115.
Frank Harvey. Alternately road from
top of mountain to Wilson road: $50.
D. w. Wilson, Mason road from Gle
ment's to Henry road. $50; road from
henry TO rat. Flynn 500; SlOO.
George Blamble, Pike from top of
mountain to W. Va. line at Chisholm S
mill; $50.
James Aronholt, Bayard county road;
$50.
A, D. Harvey, Wilson road to Wilson;
SIS.
J. W. Biggs, Wilson and Cooper road;
$40.
William Cosner, road from Wood place
to Dobbin, $65; road from Fairview
church to road from Wood place to
Dobbin, SIS; Beckman and Pope road,
$15; S95.
John H. Sanders, Aurora road from
Gortner to w. Va. line, $125; Sunny
side road to Red House, $25; Dewitt and
Ashby road from Aurora road to Mos
ser's, $25; Mansfield road by John San
ders $50; 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
rN,uIN tTIO> OrCHU FFETRS.
ssrrciAr, koenIE says NJ Reckless or
InIrmp~rate Driver WIN Dr Licensed.

n
NLhANh' 'uN ~ N"oret1'N OF H'A'7
htEnIg lett Tor New YORK io-night 10
h. present at the first examination Of
rnauu.,irs which will TAX. plac, at S..y 10
-. -, -, - p.,.t,. 80
WY -''"' y" N'''-' "''' ' ~.
morrow morning AS-"mhNihAh AIo"t'
=. tdlian. sponsor for the new AUTOMOBILES
Law. aCcumpAniad Mr.. KoeniR and will
,,,,.,d ia, ,,o,,t,,,,on Sp,.aking of
- i. -, ~.
,n' 'N"'n '"''r :" Nv '"'"
h"'nig ~aid To SIS reporter
The man whom TIA" law designate
a. chaun.urs men who ou.ra,. vehicles
q. -, Ill, -, ,,I;.ti., 81 o.,.aI,.
-, 49,, .,'."'..'- :.
ih"f" - unun" h'-iphsh"'N a''A'h'hg
10 them They ar" employed To glN"
GOOD sarvI,. AMI tn. giving 81 that ser
vi,,, hiring. than, into IN. activities of
-, -, :, a., .,..,-,.,l.,. IT,.
wa" l'u"'' hiSh~HNs NJ W." , iH', W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
STRIkERS NEAT POLICEMAN.
Turned on Him when He Game 10 strike
breakers Rescue.

-Four labOrers who are on strike at the
Hav.msy"r docks in Brooklyn followed
one Of the strike breakers from the re-
finery at Kent avenue and South First
street last night to South second street
aud v yths avenue. There ~As no police
man IN sight az this point and the strikers
fell upon their man and began to beat
hun They knocked him down. kicked
him and pummell.d him 4 large crowd
collected. hut no one offered to help the
strike breaker
Some one told Policeman John
Hanold ~ IN. Bedford avenue station
that there Was riot two blocks away
aud Hanold ran down 10 find out what the
trouble was
A. soon "a the four men slRhted the
col, they let tho strike breaker GO and
went FOR Hanold In N'nk thew had
his night-'iCk and knocked him dow n
strike breaker His nose Was broken his
scaIp ac-ratAd and hr vas bruised from
head ~ foot He managed To- dra~ his
revolver. hut didn't fire
Policeman ORrIen heard m" racket
and rIshe,i M 70 help his Courad~ The
row dies took t. their he~ls when they
saV HIM and iaried into a tenement ~
~ NytNs avenue D'Brien telsphoned FIR
tho reserves cant Dt.ol-v ~ tho Ped
ford av"nu" station searched the huild-
ing with ten men. hut they found nothing
hui battered hat
~ Nc Alls,sr - tho williamsburg
Hospital dressed Hnnolda injuries and
sanf him home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
CROKER REPORTS READI.
Commissioner waldo Asks To Have Fire
Inquiry Finished Up.

Fire Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
said yesterday that hs had not received
the reports Of the board appointed to
investigate the Washington street fire
IN which two msInb.rs II the ds part
msnt lost their lives Tn. Commis-
siunsr sasd yesterday that ths board
viii meet this morning and that the session
may he its last. III. reDort OF reports
will not he submitted TO him until the
boArd winds up it- work. he said.
The COmmis-i oner said he knew nothing
about the truth Oi a story which has been
published repeatedly that Deputy Chiefs
lally. langford and Howe have under
PREPARATION majority report distinctly
adverse To Chief Croker and that the
chief will submit minority report. ~.
SAID h" had issued no order To the board
to reCOnv"ns. hut had suggested that IL
would In a good thing IL the investigA ors
finished their work a. soon a. possibI.
TN the other hand u IL said IN the de
partn"nt that the reports are all ready and
that Chief trok"rs own report. which
was finished on Tuesday. does not answer
the Cr1ticisfns which the other members
u the hoard are said 20 make against
him IA their reports Instead V points out
that the order Of Commissioner Waldo
esta blishlng the board did not ask for
recommendations or suggestions. but
merely for an lnvestI gation INTO the fire
and a report of findings Chief Croker.
~ - understood confines his report to-
a formal record of the proceedings of the
board The testimony brought out before
the board was taken down 10y a stsnog
rapher Practically all that the chief
does IN HE report. u IL said. IL to inform
the Commissioner that the hoard met
A. directed and to cali attention to the
minutes
The reports Of the other members Of
the board are said TO have been finished
some days ago and To criticise the chiefs
maj cement OF the fire
Mr. Waldo received yesterday q letter
from an officer 81 the department
complaining that a petition 10 Mayor
GaynOr IN behalf Of chef Croker had b~en
presented To- HIM which he had declined to
sign. whsreuppn no was threatened with
trouble ard signed Il aud wrote To the
COmmissI Toner abou; u
The Commissioner sent the letter 10
Chief Croker for "a report The chief re
ported that he knew nothing Of such a
p@tItion and that II he found one CirUu-
lating would stop ~ Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
JERSEY SCHOOL GRAFT HINT.
Alleged Juggling In west New Nork
Bonds Transaction

The special Senate committee which
| - investigating boards Of education IN
New Jersey again tackled West New
York yesterday afternoon and continued
JabbinR It's probe into the peculiar act ION
Of the hoard Of ieos in parting with siOS NE
worth 81 school bonds tn HAYES 4 Son
Cleveland brokers. The town got no
money on the transaction and also lost
most Of the bonds
Henry MAehrl ein secretary. and John
lessmann. president Of the hoard which
Negotiated the deal testifssi that the
bonds had never been IN the possession
Of the board. They raid that the money
Was To have been depo-irei in a Clevs.
land bank and that the town was Ia draw
OF IN" account a. u needed the money
The interest was tn 60 To Hayes A Son
They testified that they received motto.
from Hayes that tho bonds hal been
printed aud were ready for their sigma
lures. They went 10 the Hotel Belmont
In New York where they signsi the bonds.
hut they Didn't have the CORPORATE. seal
Of West New York and they rc,urne,i
home
4 meeting NJ the school hoard was held
that night and AZ its conclusion. they
sail they left on a niiniRht train for
Ro~ton to concluia tho bond transar,ior
at Hayes b Sons branch ofticn in thar civ
I.c~Inann said thai no saw Naehrlein
hand bunch Of ErnenbaCks to Hayes
m the Boston office and that later Maehr.
lein Conhded so him that Have had
offered SUN N part payment for the
bonds, but he returned the money. sav-
ing that h. couldn't 60 back 20 Wes,
New York with less than s7S.ND
A letter FROM the Boston Office 10 Inc
Cleveland Office setting forth that a che.,k
for S.Oo had been handed 70 NiaehrIcir,
IN the pr~-"nCe " two witnesses was
introduced IN evidence Maehrlain do
MED that he got IN" check. explaining
that the letter Was probably written by
IN" brokers Ia say" themselves and -put
him IN Dutch
Maehrisin and ls~smsnn ara under
indictment IN Hudson county for the r
part IN the bond safe Transaction
william t'anley, an cN-memher NJ the
board testified that he once bId Slan 10
construct a sewer for School = aud Con
tractor Hornurg GOT tho contract az
asa The SUCCESSFUL bidder was also
paid t5t5 for extras The witness said hr
would have made profit ~ $50 On h,s
23pD btd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
SIN HURT ~ TRAM WRECk
switch On staten Island Road Maybe
Opened for Mischief.

train on the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad was wrecked about
fifty feet north ~ IN" crossing al
Princes Paw yesterday morning Sir
persons war. moro or lazs injured
There were about ion passengers on
the train The road was tied up for
about two hours.
IN" injured are Alfred Tarkin. q.
engineer ~ tho train. bruised and cut
abou, the left arm. fac" and head: James
Moo,l. -. fireman. Vt Great Kills bruised
about the back and head and left arm:
John sullivan. a. conductor. Of Tottan
willie. scalp wound and injuries to back
and facr. Joseph Kaiser. a. a broker
of Manhattan. living on Centre avenue.
TOttenVill". badly cut and bruised on
the head face and body: Jeremiah Cule~s
~. y retired business man Of beading
IA head injured and right arm bruised
Stanley Cuiess. brother az Jeremiah
81. alsn of Reading. Pa. bruised about
the head and body
Thoae injured were treated by pr Leslie
Renwick 81 Princess Raw The pas-
sengers continued on Ia y, George
tn. train was going from Jottenville
10 ~ Gsorg" The accident was caused
nv an open swit~h. which sup, G. "
Cassidy ~ tho road says was OPENED de-
iiberately nv some tniachiefmaker This
switch MIR Cassidy saws. WAS working
all right short time befor" the accident
The engine jumped the rails and bumped
along IL. tIe- for a hundred feet. while
Engineer IarkIn stuck 10 his post None
of the cars left the rails
4 wrecking crew got the engine on tho
rails again after about two hours work
and With the. aid ~ another engine tho
train was haul~d to ~ George arriving
t-nville at 80 and was due AT ~ George
at $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
HIID ., ssn num-,
Tbsrv -. 'hssssa uHs Vurr-v =
NT~ark. tsNt-. IIw~b,aa Q 49,

NfsNHR. Ohfa Iu'y % -. ,-,li,- i..
hove fh~v hsy. fu1ind ~. ieai-rs 20 rr-
mod, that lyn~h.-'i tari " rshsr'nE'-s
~ anti--aif,1n isaEii- sistsstl,- Three
men SER arrested ant lfrais.nssi uu 80
'harE- 81 list degree rluTri"r this after
urrnn The police REFUSE ." "a ilg- th~if
nau.- They waved examination antl
W.r~ hound n-.r H. the st-.ctal Gransi
jury
Attorney -t,snsral Drntnan a. Colufn-
bu- tonight declared the investigated
would take a vide scope The artions
~ the Mayor 81 NeWars Ner- desplcahl.
hs Saih n. has told people that ~
went hack TO bs.,i after making his sp..sch
To the mob We have evidence that he
did nnt "" have evidence that he
Walke,l up Ia Ethsrington after hs VA.
bnch~d and still hanging to the pole
and toOk his hand Then he walked
away smoking a cigar
Testimony has been offered that the
Mayor went 20 one % the drink .ng places
after the lynching
Attorney General Denman s1id that
any one who by word OF act melted the
mob was guilty of aiding and abetting
murder and would be indicted for that
offence The state will work On the
theory that the mob was worked up by
a conspiracy Ia this a number Of city
officials might I've dragged IN.
Saloon sympathiZers to-day threat
rned to storm the Jail by force IL lS1 II
their number were arrested II was
said that warrants for the arrest Of that
number had been issued
CHARLESTON. No. July n The special
Grand Jury called Tuesday to investigate
the lynchinEs ~ the two negroes Bot
Coleman and Sam Fields here sunday.
July J. made its final report this after
nom. finding six true bills. Capiases will
bc issued At once by order OF Prosecuting
Attorney How and the leaders of the
mob will be placed under arrest. IL ~
impossible To obtain tonight the names
~ the uprSDns indicted