davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
AUTO MERGER PLANNED2
Boston Says Big Deal 10 On, But EMF
People Know NothinQ About lt.

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-According to
trustworthy Information Boston Is the
center Of interest in a 500. 0.000, 900
automobile combination that Is being
formed. Representatives Of the ]. r..
Morgan and Rothschild interests and
the capital OF some men who were
connected with the Licensed Automo-
bile Dealers association, together
with $9,000.000 belonging to Walter L.
Flanders, the Detroit automobile man
ufacturer, are reported to be behind
the deal. Not only the automobile in
dustry but the motorcycle and aero
plane business are included in the
plan.
Walter K. Flanders, president of the
EMF Co., has not been in the city
this week, being confine dto his coun-
try home near Pontiac by illness.
Frank +. Fisher, assistant to the presl-
dent at the EMF plant, said: Il do
not think there is anything In the re-
port so far as we are concerned"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

FokCto tttal hafo
made both lawyers
and inventors rich.
Alexander Graham
Bell filed an appli-
cation for a patent
for a device for
conveying sounds
along a wire: Eli
sha Gray fled a
caveat declaring
that he believed
he was about 10
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

You get more TEA
from the same weight Of
"Salada" than from any
bulk tea on the market.
All Of the original
strength and fragrance Of
"Salada" Is preserved
in its air tight package.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 14.--Miss
Dorothy Tate has left Seattle to so
as far into the wilds of the Arctic as
man has ever gone.
She will assist Bishop Rowe, whose
diocese extends as far as men live.
Il think shall be able to go as far
north as the bishop goes" said Miss
Tate Just before the steamer sailed
I've climbed Mt. Everest, the high
est mountain in the world. and beea
all over the Himalayas In India.
guess | can stand II all right"
Miss Tate Is under a five-year con-
tract as nurse and missionary.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
JOKE" MAY KILL HIM.
Man Guilty Of the Horse Play ID
Taken in Custody.

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Feb. H.
While skylarking with each other
Joseph Vincent GRABBED Marcus Molen
wrapped a shirt about his neck and
lifting Molen to HIS back carried him
around the room. Molen struggled
hard for time, but could not free
himself
When he became passive Vincent
dropped him to the floor. where he lay
quiet and helpless, n
He was nearly strangled and seems
10 have injured his neck In some way
although II Is neither broken OF dislo
Gated. Vincent was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

King Georges Sons Hive Mea6Jot.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE condition
Of the Prince OF Wales and his young
err brother Albert, who are suffering
from German measles at the nhvaa
training college at Dartmouth, was
reported today as unchanged. II II de-
MED that the patients are IN danger,
but both the king and the queen are
manifesting considerable uneasiness.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
CURT HOFFMANN STRICKEN.
Veteran Journalist In Critical condi
tion as Result Of Apoplexy.

tion as Result Of Apoplexy.
Curt Hoffman, managing editor of
the Abend Post for the past 25 years,
was stricken with apoplexy, Sunday
afternoon, and is now I'm critical con-
dition. For some time past he has
been suffering from kidney trouble
and has been subject to uremic at
tacks, causing sort of convulsion.
About a week ago he collapsed while
In his office and had to be removed to
his home, No. 713 McDougall-ave. DR..
A. H. Gorenfio, who is in attendance,
said, Tuesday, that 1t was difficult to
determine just now what chances Mr..
Hoffman had for recovery.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Feb. IA. 1876. there were fIed in
he patent ONCE at Washington two
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Seat Sale Thursday
FOREwORD

'~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~-~~~~~~~{
The rarest flower ofS
genius II a great play, euchi }
as THE Fortune Hunter,
whose coming IL announced in>
this space, which for the com-)
ing week will be devoted to>
telling you all about this won-( Z
'derful comedy which has held(
New York and Chicago capttve(
for whole seasons and rafsed(
the stage a long way In pub-{
lie esteem. A truly Americana
play which mirrors the basic(
OF our national char-(
,acter Is so welcome that IL ts(
mo wonder that clergymen. ed-(
Iitors, statesmen and men and{
women OF light and learntng{
proclaim "The. Fortune Hunt-(
err one OF those remarkable
pieces which everyone must{
see, Fascinating In It's tenseS
interest and moreS
eloquent in its lesson thanS
the most goldcn-voiced ser->
mon. and yet ablaze with the>
Of humor and glori->
'fied with deep-hearted love.>
seeing IL Is a liberal educa-
,tion In good Americanism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
WOMAN DOCTOR ROBBED
BY SUPPOSED PATIENT
Victim Bound and Gagged and 500
Stolen from Office.


Pfttsburg, Aug 19.-Dr. Marie Lohr
was found by the police Wednesday
morning, bound and gagged on the
floor of her suite. She had been lying
there for two hours, or since a man
patient" she had been treating over
powered her, and then ransacked the
office, talking about $40 in cash and
her handbook.
The man, whom she describes as a
and stylishly dressed,
with curly brown hair and a brown
mustache, asked DR.. Lohr to apply
her treatment to the base of his skull,
in order to "untangle the cables," as
he put it.
DR.. Lohr had him remove his col
lar and had been working on him
about ten minutes, whom the patient"
fastened her with curtain ropes and
gagged her.
children upstairs heard her means
and ran ~ the ro1'ra station. Before
the assailant left he put on his col
lar con1bed his hair. lit ? cigarette
and looked over the books on a man
tel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
CREW IS SAVED.
"
BY ASTORS YACHT
COLONEL AND MISS MADELINE
HIS FIANcEE, HAVE QUITE
AN EXCITING TIME.

New Haven, Aug. 19.-The rescue
of five men from the yacht Zingara by
John Jacob Astor's yacht Norma, was
witnessed this morning by Colone!
Astor and his fiancee, Miss Made-
line Force, who with her father, are
cruising aboard the Norma. The Zin-
CARA was struck by squall and was
wrecked She was sighted by the Nor
ma, which took off the crew aud pr J.
ceeded, leaving the Zingara q total
wreck.
Colonel Astor and Miss Force have
recently been subjected to much crit
icism by certain preachers becaise
he, a divorced man, is going to marry
Miss Force.
So severe was the criticisms that
Miss Force became Frustrated. rq
get her out of reach of the newspap-
ers, Colonel Astor suggested cruise
on his handsome yacht Norma.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS NAMED
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL TEACH
DURING TERM TO OPEN
NEXT MONTH.

All teachers for the public schools
of Brunswick for the coming term
have been elected by the board of ed
ucation, and Superintendent Ballard
has just made the assignments. The
schools will open on Monday, Sep
tember IS. The assignment of teach
ers is as follows:
Glynn Academy Mathematics,
Ralph Newton, principal; Latin, Miss
Frances Hopkins; English, Miss jamie
Macon; history, Miss Betty Rucker
science, Seaton A. Norcross.
Grammar School, Departmental plan
j. P. Mott, principal, Miss Lula
Colesberry. Miss Susie Gale; Art, Miss
Margaret Symons; Music, Miss Mary
]. Rabbette.
Glynn Grammar School-1B, Miss
Marion Seawright; Ia, Miss Mary
Hill; 2B, Miss Media Mcdonald; ?p,
Miss Joe Williamson; 3B, Miss Glars
Fields; ga, Miss Bonnie Ross; 4B,
Miss Ethel Pierce; "A, Miss Jane
Duggan.
Purvis School-1A and B, Miss Min
ME Bourland, principal; "a and B.
Miss Margaret Davis; ga and B, Miss
Florence Colesberry; 4A and B, Miss
Willie Woodward; ga and B, Miss
Esther Clark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
GOING ON TRIP TO
SATILLA BRIDGE
MEMBERS OF LOCAL AUTO CLUB
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

Representatives of the Brunswick
Automobile club will leave the city
Tuesday morning for the Satilla
bridge, near Atkinson, where they are
going to complete arrangements for
the big good roads meeting to te held
at that point on Labor day under
the auspices of the automobile clubs
OF Brunswick and Waycross, which
promises to be the biggest affair of
the kind ever held in South Geor-
gia.
Those who will go in their cars are
F. H. Mallard, j. ]. Lissner and
Larned Pitcher and each will carry
along a number of others. In all
there will be ten or twelve in the
party. While at Atkinson arrange
ments will be made for the big meet
ing. sNeyH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
A TEST OF SAND CLAY

II
Through the cooperation Of the
United States road bureau, clays of
this section Of Georgia may soon be
given thorough tests to find out which
are best adapted to use in sand clay
payements. s
The extensive use of sand and clay
mixtures both in city and country of
late has attracted more interest than
usual to the material and the govern
nent has signified a willingness to as
sist In getting the best information
possible.
There are many deposits of clay in
this section, but some are said to be
not suitable for paying mixtures at
all. The governments work will un-
doubtedly be watched with unabated
interest by all county authorities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
DRAINAGE LAW
MEANS MUCH TO
SOUTH GEORGIA
ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN WAY.
CROSS TO DISCUSS ITS
FUTURE PLANS. =
Thousands of Acres of Land in This
Section of State VIII Be Drained
as Soon as the Law is Put Into
Force.

General satisfaction is expressed by
the people OF Glynn county on the
passage of the general drainage law.
1t is believed that it will mean much
Tor Glynn county and South Georgia
generally, as there are hundreds of
acres of drainage land in this Sec
tion OF the state.
Special interest was felt in this hill
lnasmuch as one of the meeting of the
Georgia Drainage association was
held in this city, at which the bnI
was drafted, and various Bruins wick
business men took an active part in
working for its passage.
In considering this drainage oues-
ton hearty credit should be given
to ex-senator Akin of this city, who
first broke ground with his bill pass
ed in the senate in 1910, and pre-
pared the way for the more compra-'
hensive bill of Judge Sweat.
The bill will enable numbe. OF
men In community to agree on
complete system of drainage on a
large scale, invokes the law in case
any one man stands in the way Of
said improvements, and provides an
equitable adjustment of taxation to
pay for the drainage, based and pro-
rated according to the increased VAL
ues of the land drained. 1t Is stated
that thousands of acres of Glynn
county's best land can be Immediately
improved, and will prove to be am ,ng
the most productive and fertile.
The drainage convention will be
called together shortly at some point,
possibly at Waycross, to launch a
educational campaign. with a view of
putting drainage law in simulta neods
operation in number of counties, as
1t Is believed that chain Of property
constructed canals will give good
drainage at minimum cost 10 the
counties involved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
Apo lNTMENTS MADE BY
GOVERNOR HCLD GOOD

Atlanta, Aug. 19.-The appointments
made by Governor Smith yesterday
cannot be interfered with by his sue
cessor in ofY,ee. It has been erron-
,eouslg published in Atlanta that the
next governor could set them aside.
Such is not the case. The appoint
ments made by Governor Smith and
not ratified by the senate are abso-
lutely effective until the meeting of
the next Georgia senate year hence,
and at that time must be confirmed or
rejected by the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
MAINE SECRET
STILL BURIED
IN HAVANA MUD
ENGINEERS REQUIRE $3.50, 900
MORE TO FIX CAUSE OF
THE EXPLOSION.
EattcF vii! Be Brought Up to Con-
gress to Decide What Shall Be Done
With Mystery That Caused Spanish
American War.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Whether or
not al outside explosion caused the
obstruction of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor in 1898 will remain a
mystery, unless congress shall appro-
pirate an additional $250,000 to clear
away the accumulated mud that bur-
les the secret.
The compact mass of mud that hides
the damage done by the explosion ex-
tends for forty feet between the fore
and-aft of the vessel. If the explo-
sion were caused by a bomb or tor
pedo, there is possibility that some
fragments of it would be found in the
mud.
Henry Lewis Stimson, secretary Of
war, was back at his desk today after
his Panama trip which included trips
to Porto Rico and Cuba, and an in.
spection of the wrecked Maine. Mr.
Stimson concurs in the engiaeers
view that an extra appropriation of
$25O,O00 would be necessary to con.
tinue the work to discover the pri-
mary cause of the wreck.
To clear away the mud it will be
necessary, according to expert engi-
neers, either to build a new interior
coffefdam or strengthen the old one
so it could stand the additional pres
sure. The cofferdam is now being
taxed to its limit. NMsEi
Mr.. Stimson is Reticent.
Mr. Stimson, from his observation,
is unprepared to say whether an mi
tial outside explosion blew up the
Maine. That the magazine exploded
is certain. Such damage as has been
done might easily have been caused
by the explosion of the magazine alone
so that the only means of definite
proving that bomb or torpedo or
submarine mine figured in the disaster
would be to find evidences rf it's
presence in the wreckage.
There is at present about $3.50 900
left out of the $650,O0O for continuing
the work on the wreckage. This will
last until December, but it will be
necessary to have an additional an
preparation under any circumstances.
Congress will be given an opportun-
ity to decide whether the United
States is simply to remove the wreck
age from the harbor, or whether IT
shall probe into the hidden cause Of
the wreck. }i~V
The war departments idea has
been to remove the wreck wi5aout
any undue regard for any discoveries
which might change history.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
TROUBLE FEARED IF
MURDERER is CAUGHT

Donaldsonyille, Ga, Aug. 19.-Char-
lie West, the negro preacher who IN
Tuesday killed Marshal Newberry, is
still at large and is supposed to pe
hiding in the Florida swamps across
the river from Jakin.
Mobs are burning the negro lodges
and churches. They attacked the
house in which it was thought tha.
Dick Odom, negro lodge leader.
lived, who is charged with having
aided West to escape. The house was
riddled with bullets and a negro
named Milton Lee was killed. 1t turn
ed out that they had attacked the
wrong house.
Odom was later arrested and lodged
in jail in cambridge where he now
la
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
TRAINS STILL
MOVE THROUGH
GREAT BRITAIN
DESPITE STRIKERS, ROADS CON-
TRIVE TO CONTINUE RE-
STRIcTED SERVICE.
Union Men Refuse to Leave Posts
Until Negotiations for Settlement
are ConeIuded-Situation at Liver
pool Now Very Serious.

London, Aug. 19.-England's chief
railway companies are keeping their
promises to maintain restricted train
service under soldier and police pro-
lection. Trains were running this
morning ON all lines.
While negotiations for settlement
of the strike are preceding, many
union men are among those sticking
to their posts. A few local unions
have adopted resolutions not to strike
until decision is reached between
the government leaders and railway
managers.
Small Riots.
Spasmodic riots on a small scale
at scattered points are reported
throughout the country. London is
calm. Railway centers are closely
picketed by union representatives, but
soldiers are preventing interference
with men at work.
Little Freight Moves.
Freight is moved only in small
quantities under armed escorts. The
Great Central railroad lines, COM
pletely paralyzed yesterday, resumed
operations today.
Outside of London the strikers are
meeting with considerable success.
The strike is general in Dublin. In
West Wales there was almost COM
Dlete stoppage in traffic. In Edin-
/. tg and other Scottish points the
companies experienced greatest diff
Guilty in moving trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
DER CONVENT WALL ro WE'D.
Girl About to Take Veil Elopes With
Doctor Who Treated Her.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 19.-Stealing
away from the Notre Dame convent
at Marshall, Mo-, just before taking
the veil for life, Miss Roma Romine,
pretty French girl, was married in
this city yesterday to DIR. Beecher B.
Baldwin, of Elkhorn, Neb. DR.. Bald
win and his bride left in the evening
for trip abroad.
The pair met only two weeks ago.
when Miss Romine fell ill. DR.. Bald
win, who was in Marshall. was called
to treat her. They fell in love and
an elopement was arranged. Miss
Romine climbed the high wall of the
convent Thursday night and DR.. Bald
win met her and brought her to
Omaha
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
ElC INCREASES sHOW
IN TAXATION on .N~G .oEs

Atlanta, Aug 19-The most inter-
esting feature of the tag returns for
Georgia this year is the remarkable
showing made on the growth of prop
erty owned by negroes.
In 1880 the negroes of Georgia re-
turned for taxation about $4,000, 900,
worth of ad valorem property. In
1890 1t had grown to s14000000 In
the past ten years it has more than
trebled and was returned in 1910 at
over $30,000,000. 1t is believed that the
increase for this year will Z, greater
than any preceding years. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
MACHINE TURNED TURTLE WHEN
sTEERED INTO A FENCE,
sPILLING OCCUPANTS.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The identity Of
w. j. Cunningham, of Lynchburg, Va,
who was killed last night in an al,to
accident and w. B. Ferguson and vile,
OF Chicago, who met death at the
same time, was established today
through the name on his clothing
When taken to a hospital Cunning
ham was unable to talk, but pointed
to Lynchburg on the map held before
him, indicating he was from there.
The auto turned turtle when steered
into a fence in order to avoid a
collision with train at a crossing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
SITUATION NOW VERY
SERIOUS AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Aug. 19.-Death hovers
over the homes of the strikers toda.
With the supply of milk cut off,
hundreds of babies are dying from
starvation and in the poorer quarters
the women fight like wild beasts for
scraps of bread, while the strikers
are trying to destroy the stores Of
provisions which the marines and the
railroads are trying vainly to distri-
butte. SssHS
The city is cut off from the rest Of
England.
Business at the market and on the
exchanges is at a standstill and the
rich and the poor are suffering alike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
NEW ENGLAND COTTON
MILLS CLOSING DOWN
Thirty five Thousand Workers Idle
Two Weeks.

Boston, Aug. 19.-Curtailment
among the New England cotton mills
has been extended to New Bedford,
Flitchburg, Amesbury and Wakefield,
where several thousand operatives
were given two weeks vacation, with
out pay.
Between thirty and thirty-fi five thou
sand workers will be idle the next
two weeks. TgW
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
AN INNOVATION.
Vaudeville viii Be Bill at the Grand
This Week.

Do not fail to see Miss Arletta and
little Billy the youngest Juvenile
actors on the American stage at the
Grand Monday night, together with
the regular run of moving pictures.
The prices remain the same, SC and
loc. There will be an entire change
of program every night. Family mat
inees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
PRESIDENT TAFT APPROVES
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY BILL
Requires Publicity of Expenditures
Before Election.

Washington, Aug. 19-The president
today signed the campaign publicity
bill, which requires publicity Of all
campaign funds before election and
extends publicity features to primary
campaigns and nominating conven-
tions.
1t limits the amounts candidates
may spend to $4,000 for congressional
candidates, and $4,000 for senatorial
candidates. sMs
Candidates are also required to
make public all pledges of political
appointments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
DEFAULTiNG BANK CASHIER
Is NABRED IN DETROIT
John G. ByIand, of Richmond, KY,
Loses Liberty.

Detroit, Aug. 19.-John G. Byland,
formerly cashier of the Richmond De-
post Bank of Boone county, Kentuc-
ky, was arrested last night. He is
charged with embezzling $4,000, and
had been fugitive for over a year.
His son Raymond was assistant CASH
ier, and was arrested recently in San
Francisco for commplicity in the bank
trouble and is now serving four@
year term in Kentucky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
A THOUSAND WORKERS IDLE.
Temporary Shutdown of MIL Deprives
Factory Hands of Work.

Boston, Aug. 19.-One thousand
hands, mostly women, are temporarily
deprived of employment by the shut
ting down today of the Harvard Knit
ting Mills at Wakefield. 1t is expect
ed that operations will be resumed on
September 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
CONGRESS SURE TO ADJOURN
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 23
This Decision Was Practically Agreed
on by Leaders Yesterday.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Adjournment
of this extra session of congress at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon was vir-
tually agreed upon at a conference be
tween the senate and house leaders
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
WEALTH FOR MORGAN HEIRS.
Probating of Fathers viii Makes
Newport Favorites Rich.

Newport Favorites Rich.
Newport, Aug. 19.-Dudley s. Nor
gan, whose engagement to Miss Edith
Colford, playmates since children, was
announced two months ago, last night
found himself with his two sisters,
Ethelinda and Poanna Morgan, inn
mensely wealthy through the probat-
ing of their fathers will.
William Rogers Morgan died here
last March. His widow, formerly
Miss Hunter, Of Newport, is given
the Morgan residence in Buena Vista
street, to be used through her life
and with personal effects, including
horses and carriages. At her death
Mrs. Morgan's dover interest in the
estate reverts to the children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
FOREST TRACT
ALMOST READY FOR PUBLIC
Agents Will Finish Their Reports by
October I.

Washington, Aug. 19-Agents ex-
amining the lands offered by the gov
ernment for the Appalachian forest
tract will finish their work October
|, and be ready to report to the COM
mission charged with purchases by
January |. ~
More than one million acres are Of
fered by Southern states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
Welsh Strikers Killed.

Cardiff, Wales, Aug. 1.-two meL
were killed and another wounded
when troops today fired into a mob at
Lanelly. Today a crowd of strikers
invaded railway station, resisting
the soldiers sent to dispense therH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
PATHETIC TRAGEDY.

Greenport, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Miss Su-
san Echert is dead of blood poison
ing, caused by the prick of thorn
on a rose bush on the grave of her
mother.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
TOBACCO CROPS DAMAGED.
Half Million Lost in Connecticut on
Account of Storm.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 19.-The to-
bacco crop was damaged half mill
ion dollars by an electrical storm
sweeping across Massachusetts, and
Connecticut last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
TROOPS NOT CALLED TO
oUELL RIOTS AT JAKIN, GA.
ouietude Appears to Reign In Town
Where Negroes Were Lynehed.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. Ex-Governor
Smith has not yet received a request
for troops to quell the riots at Jakin,
Ca, where several negroes were kill
ed and many houses burned as result
OF the murder of City Marshal New
berry Tuesday night.
1t was reported in the dispatches
from there last night that troops
might be called out.
No reports of further trouble were
received up to late this afternoon.