davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-19
Preliminary Fight in RGpubIi-
can National Convention
Was Bitter Chairman
ROSGWater Turned ROOSG-
yGIt Men Down, Securing
First Advantage For Taft
Strenuous Fight Today
lSpecial to Times-Recorder.)

iSpecial to Times-Recorder.)
Chicago, June 1S.-On the first
zeal showdown in the republican con-
vantion hall this afternoon the TAFT
FORCES won.
Elihu Root, of New York, was elect
I'd temporary chairman of the conven-
ton.
The balloting was slow, and there
we're many. explanations on the part
6f the delegates as to why they voted
as they did.
Root was opposed by Gov. McGovern,
Of Wisconsin, who was placed in nomi-
nation by the Roosevelt forces. When
. the result, which was not definitely
known until the last state had voted,
was announced the great hall was
rent with the cheers of the victorious
faction.
1t was evident that the winners con
sdered the victory a most important
cne, and it was equally as plain that
the defeated took the same view of it.
Throughout the hour and half dur
ing which the balloting proceeded
there was the most intense though
suppressed excitement reigning. No
Il an was able to tell what the final
result would be.
The capturing of six Georgia votes
by the Roosevelt faction was some
tling of a surprise, as it had not been
conceded by the Taft adherents that
the colonel would get more than four
votes from Georgia.
The balloting resulted as follows;
Poot 55S; McGovern SOP.
Congressman Murdoch, of Kansas,
progressive leader, comedies that there
will be two conventions.
Convention Hail. Chicago, June 1S.-
Taft men drew first blood in the
rational convention when Chairman
Rosewater, after listening to argU-
nents of the Roosevelt and Taft forces
ruled out of order the demand of the
Roosevelt men that the temporary roll
be amended. By the proposed amend
ment Roosevelt delegates that were
under contest would have been subst'-
tuted for Taft delegates and admitted
by the national committee.
The action of Chairman Rosewater
prevented a vote by the convention on
the Roosevelt proposition.
Chairman Rosewater presented the
NN'A-N VI INOOI LSA CSAAAPO' va =
chairman of the convention, amid
great cheering, the nomination being
seconded by JOB Hodges. Delegates
arose and waving their hats applauded
'icoferously throughout the speech
making.
Chairman Cochens, of the Wiscon
delegation, presented the name of Gov
ernor McGovern, in opposition to Root
as temporary presiding officer. This
precipitated the widest cheering from
The adherents of the Roosevelt factiol
and for time grave disorder threat
ened to assert itself, but was finally
avoided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-19
GEORGIA DELEGATION ALMOST CAME
TO BLOWS CAUCUSING FOR TAFT

came so disorderly while Mr.. Boona
who is postmaster at Hazlehurst, Ga
was explaining why he would vote for
Roosevelt that Boone lost his temper
and called the dfsturbers bunch OF
internal scoundrels.
The negroes advanced on Boone
whereupon he picked up a chair and
lifted it menacingly into the air
Peacemakers separated the combat
ants and Boone retired from the meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
BLUES AGILE
!. c. N ELEVEN
Game at Lee Park Saturday
Should Prove Interesting.
Cars Run Through.

The Blues. after deserved rest on
Monday. are hand at work preparing
for the game on Saturday with the
strong University College Of Medicine
eleven. The University College has
trimmed both william and Mary ana
Hampden- sidney. and with the Blues
victory over Richmond College last
week. this game should AFFORD the
dopesters pretty good lines for figuring
the relative merits OF the teams In the
Eastern intercollegiate division
Manager Crump reports his list OF
cripples surprisingly small. and the
men are all working hard In prepare
ton for Saturdays game.
The University College OF Medicine
team. under the coaching OF Tyler,
former Richmond College star II de-
veioping q rafting good offense and
their defense 10 apparently strong.
Indications point TO an exceilenr
game. and Manager Crump has AR
ranged to have all cars run through
to Lee Park. stopping right at the
gate OF the park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
YELLOW JACKETS
EXPECT VICTORY
Coach Rises Well Pleased With
Improvement Shown During
Last Few Days.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Ashland, Va. October 23.-The Yel-
low Jackets are hard At work rounding
the team in shape to face Hampden-
Sidney in the FIRST championship game
Saturday. Monday Coach dless had
the squad out both m orning and after
mood In the morning . scrimmaGe
was held which lasted for about thirty
minutes, and In the afternoon sigma
practice was gone through.
Yesterday another s,iR scrimmage
was held, In which the FIRST team
scored twenty-five points. not allow
Ing the second team to threaten fts
goal once.
With Vaughn back on end. all Of the
regulars are back IN the game with
the exception Of Turner, and Il Is
Saturdays game.
Coach Rtess was better satisfied with
the work OF the team the last couple
OF days. and with the team running
well Saturday he Is confident OF 3
Yellow Jacket victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
YELLOW JACKETS
Will FIGHT HARD
Game Here Saturday With
Hampden-Sidney Promises to
Be Battle Royal.
:, rhe Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.J
Hampton Va. October IL
In what promises to be the naroesS
game ever fought in the history OF
the Eastern Virginia IntercolieSiate
Association. Hampden-Sidney ano
Randolph Macon will battle Tor su-
premacy at Broad Street Park. Rich.
mond. Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
: Both teams are unusually strong
this year. having made a good show
ing against the best teams OF this sec
ton, and a battle royal Is expected.
Hampden- Sidney has played the uni
versity to a standstill and scored on
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute:
whereas Randolph Macon has played
the strong Georgetown team to COM
parativeiy low score. and from indicA-
lions has developed powerful offen1e
under the tutelage Of Coach l. w.
Raess. well known in the South as Q
great affensive coach.
The students OF each college win be
at the game to cheer their teams on
to victory. Last year this game proved
to be the best drawing card for foot
ball fans, with the exception Of the
virginia-CaroAna game. 4 From all
accounts a larger attendance IL az
pected this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
WE ARE NOT BEAT IN
PRESIDENT AL DERMA AN
Head Of University Sees Rift in Cloud and Be
lieves Orange and Blue Will Triumph Over
Adversaries-Monster Rally Of
Undergraduates.

t
ana 6iuS to tne tIone n Ssossss OF
cne Soutn LOT twehsy ye.. - - ~
snow useit IN the se"s ~. haWs
81 the sceeau:e. e pa.ys sn,',s
and II - going 70 come OUT a..
Much interest Genres aSuno ~, az
morrows game wltn tne Mosho E,a
Aruiiery bIues, OH An, hosns
game OF the season ana the IaSt .ess
the Orange and Blue eleven win nay
before meeting SanoeIn- m *snn.
Vile. The Bfues VIII pIessns 2 ssIors
eleven. VIVIAN nousson:
tain OF " l. ana Au-o0sn AZ
lantic fuii back. VIII 40 lne Russ,,sg,o,,
while At the biacksoufS -.
he was known as one ot the pest
line pnnSers IN the Sou.n, ano 10 aa
pected TO give the Vr9!nia me LOU
practice in stopping pNye. Jam oar
ry, former vireynla 1o. nas Deen
placed at right nali on sne baues anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Charlottesville. Va. October go
I'VE art not heassn: Virginia has
pulled herself out OF worse holes thar
this. said President Alderman. OF tbs
U University OF Virginia. in concluoine
an address az . big athletic rally he!c
tonight in cabeli Hall. at that insti'
The meeting. which was> called fol
the purpose Of expressing confidencs
OF the student body in the FOOT pail
team, was presided over by Carrington
Williams, OF Richmond. and addresses
were made BY Professor Armistead "a
Dobie. Of the law school: HammonG
former coach at Virginia, and DR.. Al
give hundred students must go
with the team to Georgetown. SAID
Professor Dobie. who worked the un'
dersraduates up to high pitch OF en-
After the rally the students march
ed through college and down town.
making things merry.
There Is . general feeling OF optim-
ism throughout college following the
splendid showing OF the foot6ai sana .
Hammond johnson. who arrived TINS
morning. had charge Of the Varsity
and devoted q full hour to instructing
the back field candidates. The first
team men were excused from ScItm
mage. and after a lively signal drill
were sent to the gymnasium early.
Blanchard. the big Colgate ltneman,
was placed at tackle on the VARSITY.
Maiden. the giant tackle. who was
taken i'll early in the v. NJ. l. contest.
was back in uniform to-day. Carter
and Gooch. who are on the injured list.
will probably be excused from scrim-
mage for the next week. In order that
they may be in shape for Vanderbilt.
After the regulars had been sent In
to-day, the second and third elevens
engaged in lively scrimmage. the
latter winning by one touchdown.
Judging from the expressions OF the
Georgetown has by no means been
abandoned THE eyes OF 10000 Vir-
ginia men will be upon you on George
town field" said President Alderman.
in addressing himself to the members
OF the team present. "The proud Viz
stnia spirit which has kept the Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

! way . NsrsA. YAsss - :. - -. |.
already drisbiias zhrouga - shiake - n
log cabins. 49, weAkhaesee.eaa 1870.
iner points az the eAms 81 DAetng As3-
seives On TIA baelk "A veteln0- tnAnmeteoss
.f.told.you-Se'Ss beean1e ~ aev sulee have
psrmit..A roia.s e q 49, sss e q 49, 80
In the fact that tAsy AAvs eceaue9 20 .
younestsrs, would maiee the King q TIE bess
trust turn aiviA ssssA vhAss.sf sAss =.
With envy.
W. have no fsalt 70 Ana visA tbs rate
makera they rspfeseneeA tAe aasees col.
isEes, and they az thar wpsk wslE WITH
. stnslensss Of pusroses wnicn = eom-
TAX to un1naks tbs tie vhisA had ssHp the
result Of two ysaft WORT estvssn yale Ana
Harvard. They think they have as6ompsish-
I'd the feat But thas rsaean, g -. ~ ~ ~
~ we have already statsd. thai hnee sccrss
have been rolled MP y. IN ltDeR, Juetiacar
tien Tor dons work 4enes
The smaller colleges ere waatsd for eanes.
ana just 90 long - these smaller eeusges
remained AMPLY chopptng elsek Tor tnetr
superior antagoniste; allowed these superior
to fs p e yss s.n: from
those superior antaeenssta we're yenecty
satisfied once svsry decade - merely eoore
ag.nss them The rules v ,sr =. -. s s.., ~
slaughter which haDpsnsA In - the me0i'
ned rules would never have been promui.
rated Had the result been anticipated
they never would have gone into foroe.
reeard!ess OF the siaaghtsS. 70 think that
come little dsspiseA coliess could come IN
and take Q fall cut Of. say Tale. q Prince
ton. or Harvard. or PennsyivaAiA for Penn
sylvania wAs great In those dsys. wAs bs.
Then the dsspissA eelisGAs did last that
thing. They set about working out . defense
which would Offset mere beef and placed
= premium ON speed The heavier men. car
Yying extra weight. were handicapped D.
cause OF the neetnsss Of the lighter men.
Also. the rules made Il impsssibis for the
heavier teams to retain permanent Dossee-
sion, OF the ball. - e now the casa This
wsuld never do. Therefore the enange.witn
only . suspicion OF hsipinS the weaker ves-
sells Il II right because Il 10 %. but that -
the only Justification. We will never be
convinced that in modifyinx the rules Of
last season the rule makers have nos made
the game topheavy: that H. placed entireiy
too great advantages tn the hands OF the
hssyier team. In attempting 70 create seor-
ing by making . positive defeuse next 70
impossible when confronted by great weight.
they have lessened the value OF strategy. In
other words. beef has outwtttsd brains II
may be preteier, and n undoubtedly more
satisfactory for the larger colleges where
material IL plentiful.
But what does Il do to the University OF
Virginia. for instance. . school both through
tradition and actual accompitshnsnG worthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
RACES FEATURE.
FARMv|LLE FAIR
Despite Rain and Clouds Great
Throng Turns Out to
Enjoy Sport.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Farmvtlle, Va, October 23.-The Sec
ond day Of the Farmville fair and races
opened under clouded skies. but early
in the afternoon the sun shone and the
crowds grew until the gate receipts
reached q satisfactory point. The ex-
hibits are above the average shown
in any OF the small town fairs. the
show stock and especially hne horses
being the best ever had here.
This was the first day OF the races,
yesterday being given over to tourna-
ment riders and q Confederate reunion.
The first harness race was for three
year-olds and under. Cuba Dillon
won. Ada Medium second. Time. 2:44.
Second race. 2:22 trot-Edna T. won.
Prince Stratrore second. Time. 1854
Running receive and one-half fur
longs dash-Ortson won. Miss Catawba
second. Susan third. Time. l:15.
Running race-seven furlonEs dash
-Ortson won. Miss Catawba second
Fodder third. Time, 1888.
The track, which was heavy to-day
will be In the pink OF condition to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Cubs
May Have Different Leaders
Next Season.

Chicago, III. October 1s.-The Cub
team Will furnish two National League
managers for the 1919 season, accord
ing to information obtained from .
baseball omciaI tonight. who refused
to allow the use Of his name. He de-
clared that deals are practically COM
pleted whereby Jimmy Sheckard VIII
succeed Bill Dahlen at Brooklyn, end
Joe Tinker viii lead the Cincinnati
Refs
President Murphy admitted that he
had several important deals in hand.
but refused to mentioS the teams with
which he Il dickeFfag. He declared.
however. that these deals win have to
q position to name the man who 10 to
succeed Frank Chance Murphy added
that the trades concerned several vet.
Grams.
Tinker recently secured . promise
from Murphy to the effect tia: the
owner would not hinder his departure
to Cincinnati u . suitable trade could
be arranged
While the names Of the players 70
be procured by the Cubs In the deals
were not disclosed, = 10 believed thas
Murphy 10 after pitch us.
Tinker and Sheckard haze had nue.
experience as manages. both having
relieved Chance Of nis duties q. vart-
Gus times during the last few CAM
paagns. The former cane 90 Chicago
from the PaoiAc Coast League IN 'S~3.
while eheckard was oots:aej IN tsads
with Brooklyn In 1896. He played vita
the Dodgers for six years prior 90
coming 20 this city.
Fans ana ofBcials are cs Tie belief
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
|||G|lE1Y FOLK
II HORSE SHOW
Aibemarle County Hunt VIII
Hold Meet To-Day-Many
Horses Entered.
teusciai 90 THE Tsmes Dispatch.

topscial 60 The Times- Daspasch.l
Chnrlottesyalle. Va. october s3.--
eocie4y folk from this and adjoining
counties ere arriving in the CITY to
aktend the horse show contests and
races to be held at the autumn meet
tae OF the Albemarie County Hunt At
Madison Park. near the university. to-
hunts committee OF the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association
There will be two horse show events.
The H-st 10 for women's hunters. TO
Ne shown in ring over eight fences.
tnree feet six inches TO four feet. wo-
men 10 rade. performance and manners
only to count. Prize. silver cup. pre-.
scented by Mrs. Robert Crawford. OF
Keswick. The second class u Tor
qualified or green hunters. open 70 al
foot fences: performance. so per cent !;
conformation. 50 per cent. Prize. Ml-
yer cup presented by Edwin o. Meyer.
Of "EdnAm."
= competition will Be keen for the cup
offered by the Red Land Club. for the
bee& team OF three hunters. TO be rid
den by master. members or whips OF
their respective hunts in full hunt
Avery, and TO be shown over nve
jumps. over natural country about one
mile. aA fair hunting pace Mrs. Wal.
dorf Astor, OF Cliveden, England. Will
ride IN this class. as Will also her SIS
ter. Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Of mira
DOR
Ths following horses have been en-
Aered IN the Corinthian class. over nat
ural country about one mile. with nve
fences about four feet high: Barney.
Gladiator Tatnali. steel Trust. Tuck
ahoe. Tom Brown, Security, Montrose.
whack. Pendulum. Brfdgewater. Ma
pies. June and wAippoorwin. The
prize Is a silver cup oRered by Thomas
G. Conlon
The NTH event on the program IL an
open steeplechase. for three.year -olds
and upwards: weights. three-year- olds.
137 pounds; four-year-osds. 15s pounds:
five-year- Odds. $50 pounds. six-year-
torwance. Distance about two miles:
20 be ridden by gentlemen riders IN
colors Prize. cup given by Madison
Park Corporation. Among the riders
will be Dion Kerr. of Washington. D.
C. The entries include Diopit. Taste
full. Leesburg Boy. Ben Cole. Meganhc
and Xebec.
silver cup. presented by Mrs William
Garth Of "Ingieside" It is open TO
bona ihde hunters. Half breds to carry
$50 pounds; thoroughbreds. 1e5 pounds.
To be ridden by gentlemen riders IN
coEors: distance, about two miles.
The seventh event Is q race TOT
horses The property of farmers OF Al
bennarle County. to be ridden by farm
ers or sons Of farmers.
chase for mules: distance about three
quarters Of mile: catch weights.
The stewards OF the meet are Colonel
Chiswen D. Langhorne. OF "Mdr40or
Hollis Rinehart, OF .sBirdwood.' and
S. H Marshall. Of 'fMorven."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
HAMILTON WINS
$500 FEATURE
Anne Arundel Stake Merely a
Gallop for ]. w. Sehorr's
Horseback Muddy.

laurel, Nd October 33.-Hamdfton
Belonging 20 J. W. Schoer. won the
Anne Arundel selling stake OF $1,S)0
che feature event Of fo-d2ys 0aId
The distance was . mile and q furlong
Nonparen. paying 70 I. wae second
Sprtngmass made q show OF her neid
sn rhe NTH race. The track was mud.
dy, and vii: be to-morrow. Summary
First race-ewo-year-oad FIVE sur.
longs, purse S55e-Brynary. l07 (Mar.
sin). 3 TO !. even, ! TO :, first; GardeE
Of Allah. 1O7 (Schwebdg,. 8 20 I. TO 5
second: Smaller. III fFairhrother). !;
ChiIfon Dance, Matte L, Gerard
Brush ana Mama johnson also ran
Second race-two-year-old dve fur
longs, purse S5eo-Rose!taire. 10;
(Kadezssl. II 20 I. 8 TO I. to 5. orst
Osuckles, H. (Doyle). 8 TO 5, 4 TO- 5
second: Insurance Man, H. (SmaD.
% 8 third Time, 1904 3-s. Latent
Fred Levy. Aurinc. Lawsu:t. Refugetsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Lay 49, ana ysAn os11l e1e6 80.
Thisd 49, tsfse-ys.r.osos and ~
az fsrlsaea purse $50 le:ss.ax
ia fDutwssll 70 5. 10 - y. ont
fSrst: F1y3og Yankee. l01 {ofoeen g
/. 4 20 I, second: Ochre Court. % (94ar.
tinl. 3 10 8. third. Time. 1:i5 2-5
Ma6man. Winning Widow. Ameree
sherwood. Back Bay. HOFFMAN ANA isa'
rourNh RESISTANCE Arundel selling
stake. mile and one-eaEhth. purse
Si.s03-sEIanMtton. io3 (rerguscn).
TO 1. & 10 8. 3 to 10. FIRST: NonpAreli: i0s
tCloss). 8 to 1. to 8. second: Wa1
Horn. lo2 (fIcffmanl. 70 5. THIRD
6. u. l6aiier syohn Reardon. sJacque.
lima ana sSticker also ran.
Fffth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
mile. purse t500-Springm ass. f)s lCon-
nolly). 2 to /. & to s. 9 TO 5. Arst: Law.
ton wig gins. lle (SmaH,. 4 70 g. TO 8
second: Madeline L.. l05 tKarrtck),
to I. third. Time. l:46 e-S. 81 Joseph
elem. Beachey. Gilbert. Handwriting
The Suuire. hewlett, Pepper. Cotton
Cormencus and Bryce also ran.
sixth race--,nils and seventy YARDS
three year -nlds and up. purse $500
Yorkshire Boy. Ii3 fSchwabek). 2 TO l,
4 to 5, l to 2. first: Futurity. liz (Bnt-
well). 4 to s. 1 TO 8, second. Cheer UP.
ITO (McTaxgartp, Z to 5. third. Time
I:49 e-5. Stairs. Jim Cafey. Munscur
sCamillta, Ticktack. New River and
Little Ep also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
STATISTICS Law
REVEALED MURDER
Application for Burial Permit
Uncovered Crime-Authori-
ties Puzzled.

An apparently innocent application
tor . permit TO bury negro child.
Walter Temple by name. In Acqutn;on
District Of Kong william County. some
murder which has % tar batt1ed the
authorities With Its mystery. Because
the child bad died without medical at
tent5on, ]. w. Crtdtn. the rsgsStrar OF
Acquinton Distriot. acting under the
new law, refused 20 issue burial per.
mat until local hearth cfncsr had
Eaade an investigation.
The STORY Of What DE-. Halves Camp
bell. the omcer who ives summoned.
found. was told at the State Health
Department yesterday From has IN
cftids death was the result of wounds
1nnicted ON til head. A coroner's jury.
summoned IN pursuance OF the statute.
upheld DR.. Campbelts view CT The case.
and decided that blows rom an M
Suspicion rested on q negro woman.
the aunt Of the child. who was ar
rested and held for the grand jury.
When tarak body met she was ex-
onerated from eli blame In connectdDn
with the murder. but The evidence
that an fudsctmen& against her was
returned, In due time she was ar
raignsd On the indtctment and &C
quilted
Her 1cQuttt4l te1t tne 3unnOesssoo
without any clue a. 70 the guilfy per-
son. and none has been found MP 20
t1is dime. The promptness with whacn
the registrar scented foul play ana
called Q health oflacef 20 tnveSoeete,
however. Il regarded - grounds TOR
9raf1hca43on, and the 6taxe Board OF
Heal1h has Joined In congrexEAfing
the two onic3als.
eve could have wt4hed." sa5d IN ON
cer Of the board YESTERDAY. IN COM
mentinG on the ease, 'tbax ne mW-
derer had been detected end cony7Oeeo.
but We ere delighted 30 observe taAe
the enforcem6ut Of the VITAL ssat1o5cs
law led % the d4scOwgey OF . crime
WHICH otherwise would have passed
u,notsced- Under the old system. u
Was possible, IA the couuery ddSer5ces.
10 comu,st murder and q bury the
BODY at a regular funes01 without de-
lection. Uu0er the new law. however.
no bur5a1 can take p1ace wteb0v1 2
permit, and wasere taege - the Least
suspicion, the machinery OF tne law
prOvtAes for . thorougA fnvesoGa1son-
Seoet murders. Of S0urse, c1nn0& oe
0etected By any provision OF law. ouf
re are ee3d BY iGwyers a1d Cemmoo-
veslth's attorneys that tsey believe
ehe splendid vital 0ea45ge5cs law WIN
result On che discovery Of many crimes
Shaf would 0tferwfse 30 unnonced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
BROTHER TELLS STORY
. y0Vorsaut Eve6eDes 40
Pug1D1Da Jaek J02uDoA,


Pug1la.s Saek Js1sssn.
son. brother OF Jack johnson. negro
pueiNst, to-0ay sosd ehe FEDERAL grand
jury ali he knew regarding the rela-
lions Of his brother sUad the white
girl, Lucille cAmerca, who recently
was taken from the negro champion
by her mother. Charles johnson re-
Gently was arrested n the inst CATION
of the champion IN . cearge Of theft
johnson 10 said N have given the
snquisstors impccaut Information. As
he entered the jury room the negro
was heard 60 declare:
TT Il che hand Of God TIE Lord
has taken this fellow On hand snd ts
directing juSesce ~ him"
The Cameron gir1 and her m0e6er
were not recalled before the Groud
Jury to-day, ~ hAd been expected. i
81 Ri6. however. that Luciie Win 70
one % che main Witness MonSay.
when the invests gufton % resuBM
yfrs Camerc1-fA1cone4, meekcr Of
che Cxsnerua girl to-day sd sheFe
Asd been Q complete recuocoh Ton BE-
tween her daug9s&er an6 hepseIe. end
shss slse natter now WuD w35iae - -.
a Aevesovmsns ef the oNse wus q
svse al<A Ggasns& 1oh0S5a ~ wyI1u0G
Davis. . mu1sfts. Tor ezs.e s3 for -
a1lcerA e1seuaeton - 1ds W1fe'e a3ee-
esews. !sss vie y - I 60 navs 49, z
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