davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-03
SPITE Fence" WAR
WITH signs AGAIN
ANNOyS SEA BRIGHT
Alger, Who Got Six Months
Last Year, Once More
Haunting His Flag.

SEA BRIGHT. N. j., June s-The
red nag OF anarchy is being Haunted in
the face Of the millionaire colony Of
this place and Rumsen. The spite
fence" Of James AiGer. which last sum-
msr won for its owner a term Of six
months In jail. 10 again In evidence, and
from its top waves the red banner.
Alger has for his bug" residents as
sert, the annoyance Of tho millionaires
hers, and this season ne has gone far
thsr than before. The fence 10 inscribed
with these spasms:
war. what fort BY George r.
Kirkpatrick
"Capltalists want war and the poll
ccians want war. and the damn fools
fSht." '+t."
''rhsy cay war 10 hell, well then lei
those who want 10 20, to war 80 10
hell"
A board IL attached to the nagpole
and the following In written on Il:
<''How proudly II does wave over the
Sand Of the parasite and tho homo Of the
saavs.'
The spite fence" shuts OF from tbs
visw Of the Rumsen road the Packard
cottage. The case Of Alger. his fsncs
and the red nag 10 being considered by
the wealthy people here. They thought
that they had him sufficiently disciplined
to eat out Of their hands. but now they
say 1t 10 another case Of biting the hand
that ted you.
II was about . year ago that Al6ei
nrst put UP his fence and Ats signs. c
B. Haisey. the we'll known New Yort
broker. had him arrested and his sen
tencs wos six months In the count,
jail. When he had served two months
of the sentence Halsey interceded To-
him. and on his promise to remove thl
fence the sentence was commuted. Tit
fence was taken down and Aiger die
appeared from here.
The six months term expired las
January and shortly after Alger reap
peared. Last week tho fence reap
peared too. Then came the signs. an'
now the people Of Sea Bright and Rum
sen are preparing for repetition OF thu
actions OF last year. Alger declare
that he Is ready for dght. His action
speak louder than words.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

his balance and slipped from a slender
foothold on a window sill. In falling.
no caught hold Of the rope with ono
hand. Dripping with all his might he
hung on TO the rope for about forty
feet. materially slackening the speed
of his descent. but he was forced to
let 90 when the friction burned on the
flesh to the bone.
schultz was about hfty-hve years old.
Supt Van Ingsn did not have his ad-
dress, but he is believed to have lived
In the Bronx and 10 known to have
been married.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Train Hits AutoJ New Yorker Hurt.
tSpecisl 10 The Evening World.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June s.--Juies
orteig. aged thirty-Hve. OF No. isS West
Ninety-sixth street. New York. was
injured early to-day when the auto In
which ne was riding was struck b. 4
train while crossing the u. and o. Rail-
road at Railway avenue, this city.
Orteig sustained a sca'p wound. bruises
and injuries to his back and r. suffering
from shock. His condition is serious,
Herbert Jones. In charge OF the car.
escaped by jumping. Dr. p. L. Gray
of No. 23s West Twenty-second street.
New York, who was passing In an auto
took orteiS to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
here. The car was wrecked
The evening world., 1912-06-03
TWO AMERICANS PLAY
FOR ENGLISH GOLF TITLE

LONDON. June aired Hcrreshoff
and w. C. vanderpool. the two Amcrt-
cans competing In the British amateur
golf championship. are expected to
make strong bid for the title, though
locally ". II. Hilton, British amateur
champion " 1911. Is Installed as favor
iic. Play started to-day at Westward
Ho with iA entries. the lowest number
since iye+.
The Americans will make their first
appearance tomorrow. HcrrcsfvDfY
against u. A. ". Brown and vanderpooi
against H. l.. Nicholl.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

From the Chicago Record Heraid)
$50 yours was the class OF '99g"
"Yes. II was a distinguished class too
"In what wayy'
The evening world., 1912-06-03
"DIn~k Prince" Goo. to tn. "Pen.'

James Ragsdale, a coal black negro,
known to the police Of many countries
as The Black Prince" was sentenced
10 the penitentiary for eleven months
and to .pSy fine of $500 In add Ion by
Justice McInerny In the Court OF spe-
cial Sessions to-day. RagsdaAe was con.
victsb Of "jostiing" passengers for the
purpEse Of theft In q West Torty-ssoond
strs2 cor on May D. Detectives Muir
ply and 0rifnth Of tie Central o6aee
The evening world., 1912-06-03

walking up and down and looking out 10
sea for squalls. The Captain posed
with the loving cup that was given 10
him a few days ago, and all hands adj
journed to the first deck. The cere-
mony there was enacted before the
moving picture men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
NEGRO PRISONER
HAS TERRIFIC FALL
Iunps From Fourth Floor Win
dow at Penitentiary-Life
Saved by Wire.

Yielding to some irresistible impulse.
Boston Lampkins, a negro prisoner
from Pittsylvania County. hurled MIN =
self from a fourth-stor WINDOW Oh
the shoe shop at the State Penitentlary
early Yesterday morning. BY the
merest chance, his fall was broken py a
heavy power transmission wire. ana
his life was consequently saved.
Lampkins broke a few bones and
was bruised, but his injuries are mol
at all serious. He is being treated oS
DR. Herbert Mann. the prison. surgeon
who states that the negro is recover
ing. ,.rcbed
into the shoe shop to begin the cay
work. when Lampkins rushed 70
window on the fourth floor and leapeo
out to the ground. 4, h;s
Escape could not have been IN nus
mind. In the first place. death was
an almost certain result. and. IN rne
second place, when on the GROUND ne
Was no nearer freedom than he Is t"o
or more times each day without suSil
Tisk since he was merely within the
Enclosure. surrounded by all the outer
walls and guards His only expiana,,
ton Of the act Is that his mano eoio
him to do IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
JUDGE R.C. SCOTT
MADE PRESIDENT
Richmond German Club Elects
Officers and Board OF
Governors.

The annual meeting of the Richmond
German Club. the oldest and most ex-
elusive social organization of the city
was held =. the WestGlore!aad Club
house yesterday evening. when sew
.-nty-thrs. % the III members were
f1r.s.r, .-!jh.- in person or by proxy.
Judge Il Ca-:e: Scott was elected
r,r.s:t~fst Levin Joynes. vice-prcs!dent:
Gorge Melville Reid. secretary ana
:raaSu-.r. and the following board %
-ave-rc-s. colonel 10 Lane stern. Cen
a-sl Ch--lss = Anderson. Horac" ;.
H1wes : Jordan Lake. Coleman
Wc-t&ara.
N. netting was called 30 order by
Tyry:~ Jovn,s. n tn absence OF Judge
S~p-- Mr. Reid. the secretary. made
~ port. showing thar there are bu:
Two vacancies 20 be Sled during tins
rsN- qsazu~. .ho club membership being
Tinted - ia
r, .-rS I..-fGad - hold the S-st ger
-~pr ~ En4f.v evening. December =
arH 80 p =--vEu would Be g!y"n
fr-.r- -r-..- ~ost The Initiation
e.. We $1,000 z-s = rule adopted
~.-a.r.. =. 49, 10 navy officers s.I.
ti0nsd h~rH.
I; e md ssGsd whether the german,
81, fY,a~s WI 10 hold 40 the Masonic
~s-7-,s. sH- ~HssBa Hr;"l - ;hs
Iicanona Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
TUCKER WILL Open
! LOCAL CAMP |GN
First Democratic Rally to Be
Held in City Auditorium
Tonight.
LIST OF WcE-PREsIDENTS
Leading Party Men to Be on
Stage-Many Women Will
Be Present.
LIST OF WcE-PREsIDENTs

With . speech By former Congress.
man Harry st. George Tucker. OF ROCK
bridge, the presidential campaign in
Richmond will be opened Tonight At
s O'Clock in the City Auditorium. FL
forts have been made to get out . big
crowd to hear Mr., Tucker. who Is al
ways a favorite in Richmond
Major Miles n. Martin. Democratic
city chairman. will introduce Mr..
Tucker.
The former representative has al
ways been a most enthusiastic Wilson
man, having spoken publicly In his be-
half last year He lifted up his voice
in the Democratic State Convention In
Norfolk last May for the New Jersey
Governor. when most OF the speakers
the Baltimore meeting. Il am Tor
Woodrow Wilson," ne announced as
soon as he reached the stage. and ne
was loudly cheered.
It is a specific request OF Mr.. Tucker
that women be invited to attend Il
ia expected a good many Of them will
join the Democrats Of Richmond IN
showing that there Is really interest in
the campaign 10 Richmond.
List Of viee-Presidents.
The following vice-presidents OF the
meeting have been announced.
George Ainslie, Charles E. Boiling.
William II. Adams. G. B. Cooke. N. c.
williams. G. v. Meredith. B. o. James
w. Hartman. James E. Cannon. Will
liam NJ Hill. James B. Doherty. John
P. Leary. R. P. Dollard. Frank krnck;
Newton 7 Smith. E. c. Dawson. Phil
Metz. ". r Walden. H. Lee Valentine.
Robert whittet. Jr.. Hin Montague.
John n Spence. DR.. Page Lester. JET
ferson c. Powers. John Garland Pollard
Rev. r. H. Pitt. D. D. Davis Bottom.
Carlton Mccarthy. r. L. Peters; John
lame. y BOYD. r. f. Byrd. C. Lee
Moore F, c. FOXES. Morgan R. Mills
". P Wood. NJ NJ Mcclure. James J
Dreamer. r. sam Craig. w J, Whit
lock. John Hirschberg. E. w. Blakey'
James J. Rankin. J. r. tucker u
n n rhaup. ". F. Eanes. J. z. Eu-
hank. ", ". Richardson. John A. Cur
Tie = y Calisch. John A. lamb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
|. I. ]. FIGHTING
WHITE PLAGUE
Service at Centenary Church
Sunday Night Arranged by
Typographical Union.

At the last meeting OF Richmond
Typographical Union. at the request Of
the International Union officials. a COM
mittee composed of W. II. Mullen. r.
Lee Woody and r II. Holzworth was
appointed to make arrangements for
the celebration Of Tuberculosis Sun
day. October %. which Is to DC o.
served all over the country as a day
set apart to work In conjunction with
the National Association for the Pre-
VENT IN of tuberculosis and the Inter
national typographical Union in an
attempt to prevent the spreading OF
the disease and to cure the thousands
who are now suffering with IT,
The Typographical Union has been
one OF the most active crafts or organ
TO stamp out subercul isis. For many
years the printers have maintained a
home and camp az Colorado Springs.
Col. fer those Of the craft who have
been stricken with the white plague.
. This hone and camp IL perhaps the
finest in the world. hayins been built
and equipped at cost OF $I.""o.eee
and maintained at an annual cost OF
more than $4,000.
The committee having the cefebra-
ton In charge has c,mp!eted all the
arrangements Rev. w. J. Young. -.
n. pastor Of Centenary NJ r. Churcn.
has consented 80 preach the sermon
SUNDAY nigh; next at O'Clock
scccial musical prcgram vii he rem
Aercd and the entire service VIII be
,n,~rrs,ius and Instructive. Al trade
uni,ntsss are invited 20 meet az Labor
Temple at 7:3s to march In body -
the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
plan MEMORIAL
TO DR.. M0NCURE
Build Church in Essex County.
Services in Honor OF
Clergyman.

Plans for the erection Of an Episco-
nal Church in Essex County Tor the
use of colored people as memorial
10 the late Rev. John Moncure. y. ",
were projected at a meeting OF the
Richmond Glorious yesterday. and fur
ther at memorial service held III
honor of the memory OF Dr.. Moncure AZ
All Saints Episcopal Church last nisht
AT the time Of the accident whicn
caused his death DR.. Moncures ias'
words to those who were fishing near
him were: Save the colored man. A
large part Of his ministry had peer
spent in mission work for coloEeo
people
In Essex County, where Or. Moncu.e
was well known. there mas aireao.
been gathered a small congregation o.
colored people in @ chapel Eow muct
ou,grown. and the people OF Richmond
are asked - erect the church there a:
a memorial to the life and Work o.
Or. MoEcure-
Rev. J. Y. bowman. D. D.. rector OF
All saints, conducted the memorial ser.
vice last night. 1t was well ATTENDED
notwithstanding the rainy night Kew
Lsndon r. Mason. ID. d.. rector OF
Grace Church. spoke OF DIR. Moncure
character as church worker Judg,
n. c. Richardson spoke Of the deceased
minister as a Mason. pointing out nov
in his life he exempiified the tenets o'
brotherly love and relief. Colonel Eu'
gene c. Massie spoke of Dr.. Moncur'
as man among men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
WILSON TO SEND
FINAL MESSAGE
Will Have Address for American
People at Their Pre-
cincts November 2.

At every precinct In the United
States where two or three may be
gathered together. O. message from
Governor Woodrow Wilson will be
read on Saturday. November 2. II 10
to be Wilson-Marshall Day throughout
the United States.
The proposal was made recently. and
Suggestions asked for. 1t seems TO
have been generally approved. since
w. G. McAdoo. acting chairman OF
the Democratic National Commiftee.
Yesterday made announcement by wire
that the plan would be carried out
In country places. the voters are
asked TO assemble at 2 o'clock p. III.
November 2. at their polling places.
In cities there are to be such E1eetfngs
as may be deemed convenient at 8
O'Clock p. NJ
Governor wilson's message to the
American people will be transmitted to
state Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson, ana
by him sent out to the city and county
chairmen. to be In turn sent to the
precincts' Some one will be chosen to
read the message to those who have
gathered.
Virginia will have TO raise 50. BOO
more TO complete her quota OF $2S.oQo
for the Wilson Marshall campaign
fund. kilograms received YESTERDAY
from Chairman Henry Morsenthao, OF
the finance committee. announce that
SIS 600 has been received from this
state Funds are very badly wanted.
and il Is asked that all be sent in oy
November I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
TEACHER TO BUILD
BIG SHOE FACTORY
Will Employ Extensive Free
Labor in New Richmond
1, Building.

Richmond's industrial enterprises
are 20 be increased by the erection OF
a fire-story shoe factory by Thacher
& Co. of Boston. The firm has Tor
the Virginia State Penitentiary. en-
plOying convict labor under contract
with the State. This contract expires
May ! next, and the company now pro-
noses to 20 extensively into the manu-
facture of shoes with free labor. 1t
may also bid on the renewal OF the
convict labor contract. A permit was
issued yesterday in the office OF Build
ing Inspector H p. Beck to Thacher
& Co. to erect a fve-story brick. steel
and concrete fireproof factory build ing
on the south side of Grace Street, be
tween Twentieth and Twenty first
Streets. to cost $4,000 Work on the
new structure will begin at once:
Building permits were also issued
yesterday as follows:
A. D. Sp-enkle, to erect two-story
frame tenement. two dwellings,. on the
north side OF orange street. oetteen
Sc. James and ST. John Streets. to cost
Vi. F. prinkard. Jr.. to erect two
story brick tenement two dwellings,
on the south side Of Hanover Avenue
between Vine street and Allen Avenue.
10 cost $4,000. .,.,,
dweiiing. $40 West Grace Street, to
saliie n. Sydnor. to repair a brick
dwelling. 1925 Grove Avenue, TO cost
' Iulie R. White. to repair a brick
dweIiine. a51I West Grace Street. to
NJ g Branch. to repair a brick build
ing. 1Ie9-1I1S East Cary Street. TO cost
Thomas c. walford. to repair brick
dweIiing 2615 East Broad street. 10
cost S3tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
At the Hotels

I<xfnxton-Mrs. Z. 3. sesrins. New York:
b l.. Lynch New York: T. A. Campbell.
wilmington Va: ]. Duke and wife. brakes
Branch, Va: l.. B. Bradshaw. nurkeVils.
Va: G. W. Robinson. Norfolk. Va: r A.
Farrar Duwyn. Va: E A. Fry. Ashevine.
y G: W. o. JeforAs. Virginia: ". s. Mich
OILS South Boston. Va: p. D. Sayies. Amelia.
Va; Thomas ". Daniel. brakes Branch. Va
W r Carter. DanvilIe, Va: A. n. Schmidt.
Pot,svi,le, Pa: Frank Guildener. New York:
n. r Courtney and wife. Haverst!aw. y. Y +:
e O. Purdie and wife Chatham. Va: A. b.
G!asscock Charlotte. y. c: c. :" Par.ott.
Orange. Va: r. W Schultz. New York: j.
L. Bunting Norfolk. Va; J. " .Winfree.
virginia: D. n. Pitts. Seottsviiie. Va: J. r.
Holder. Raleigh. y. c: s. H. Beck. Washing
ton d. G.: John Bullock. Bullock y. c.:
Thomas II. Gorsuch. Baltimore. Nd: Charles
a Hennike. Cleveland. o: ". L Ferguson.
Hampton. Va: T. +. Hicks C:aigsviiie. Va :
T. P. Ryisnd and F. A Jones. Mecklenourx
County Va; B. d. Adeisberser. Front Royal.
Va: r. G. Eckberg. Danville. Va: J. ".
wir,ree. Midlothian, Va; Harry Rye-son.
Chicago. III: A. c. Monroe. Philadelphia.
Pa: David Hepburn. Chester, Va: H. L..
Studing Tyrone. Pa: W. A. Smith, Troy.
y. Y: n. N Poe. Rocky Mount N C: u.
r. ChurrbI.. Wakefield. y. C: J. F. Ervins-
,or New York: J. G. Clark. Philadelphia.
Pa. W. Richards, Cincinnati O.: D. II. Ed
mond Miiiboro. Va: p. ". Anther. Alta
vista, Va: z. NJ saneil. Washington. d. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
WAY NOW CLEARED
FOR Y. v. c. HOME
Association Unanimously Ap-
proves Transfer of Location
to Fifth Street.
BEGIN WORK At EARLY DAY
New Property Regarded as
Much More Desirable
for Purpose.

By a unanimous vote, the Youne
Women's Christian Association in
dorsed the proposed transfer OF the
Franklin Street property for DR.. Hugh
N. Taylor's Fifth Street lot yesterday
at meeting of the whole association,
held in the Y. w. c. A. tea room at
Fifth and Grace Streets. Out of the
800 votes in the association, 466 were
either present or represented by proxy.
This action means that the new Y. w.
North Fifth Street, instead OF on the
corner Of Third and Franklin Streets.
The president Of the association. Miss
Katherine H. Halves, Is now empow-
cred to take the necessary legal steps
COR the transfer of lots Murray NJ
papers. and no hitch is anticipated In
The proceedings. The Fifth Street lot
once in the posse ssion OF the aSsocla-
zion. work on. the new $4,000 home
will begin at once. The residence on
the lot Is at present untenanted. and
che Y w. c A. can come into imme-
date possession. The contract has
not been let, but the building commit.
tee has been feeling AROUND and VIII
be in a position to award the contract
shortly.
Hope to start Soon.
1t is the hope OF the building COM
mittee that the demolition OF the pres 8:
SQI mousse dL o SNOI li
begin before November ]. but delays
may prevent such an carly start. From
every standpoint. the Fifth street prop
erty is regarded as more desirable TOY
Y. w, C. A. site than the Mount Yer
aon lot at Third and Franklin Streets
Not only Is the location more favor
able. but a frontage Of eighty feet Is
offered on Fifth Street. while only
afty-two feet front was to be had on
Franklin Street The depth OF the
two lots is practically the same.
As soon as holland & Baskerville. the
y w G. A. architects. were set &c
work designing a building for Third
and Franklin. difficulties were encoun.
tered, It was particularly hard &c
make arrangements for a gymnasium
that would have sufiicient light ano
ventilation and yet have the necessar!
degree Of privacy. The Fifth stree
lot offers ideal conditions for the gym
nasium.
The second obstacle the build,ne
committee encountered in planning 10Y
A home at Third and Franklin streets
was met when it developed that pos
session could not be obtained until
year from this time: The associatioI
wished to begin building at once. and
when it was thus baked. looked
around for a more suitable lot Eoth
ing was found. however. until Dr. Tay
lor offered the exchange OF lots In
ret,rn for the Franklin Street prop
erty DR. Taylor paid the association
a bonus Of 81. 900 in cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
SAYS ROOSEVELT
WOULD RULE LAND
Records Of Bryan, Wilson and
Taft Also Criticized by So
cialist-Labor Speaker.

II you wish to see the last Presi-
dent OF this republic 60 out. and the
first emperor come in. vote for Theo-
dore Roosevelt on November s." said
August Gillhaus, candidate OF the So
ciaiist Labor party for Vice-President.
to an audience Of about fifty men who
gathered In Sparkss Hall last night.
He go none Of the three leading po-
litical parties In the country offers q
| satisfactory program that Will improve
the status of the laborinx man
William Jennings Bryan he called
the most reactionary politician in
America. He said further that Wood
row Wilson's record as Govern OF
New Jersey proves that he II no friend
OF the working man. that President
Taft. while on the Federal bench. had
been jus. as unfriendly. and that Mr..
Roosevelt had done nothing for labor
during his seven years in the White
House.
is tho issue before u.s. said the speak
err. He outlined the program OF the
Socialist Labor party. which has for its
ideal the industrial republic. in which
the laborers themselves will be the
bosses: and receive the fun value OK
be attained by organization with which
to back up votes.
Mr.. Giilhaus disclaimed all thought
OF a violent revolution to accomplish
his aim. This Is q civilized age" he
said. land we must get what we want
by working for IL and voting for It,"
He decried the issues raised by the
Democrats. Republicans and Progress
sives. saying tn { the high cost OF
living was the problem to solve. and
that neither tariff reform nor control
OF trusts could accomplish any reduce
ton In living expenses.
The meeting last night closed the
campaign OF the Socialist-Labor par
~ In Richmond. II. Adolph Muller.
, candidate for Congress in this district.
presided, Mr.. Gillhaus was given close
attention. but one auditor desired very
much to ask questions. and when CALL
ed down. waited until the conclusion OF
the candidates remarks. when he him
self made a short speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
DIRECTORS ACTS
MEET APPROVAL
Harmonious Annual Meeting oi
Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Stockholders.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company was held yesterday
in the new general Offices Of the COM
pany in the First National Bank build
ing. in this city. The meeting was
most harmonious. ali OF the actions OF
the directors receiving osf1ciai sane
tion. General al ,mas H. Hubbard, o.
New York. retired from the board OF
directors and was Succeeded ~ Fred.
erick Ii. RAwson- Other directors. all
reelected, were Decatur Axteu, r. a.
Davis. James II. Dooley. H. l.. Hunt.
.nxton. Theodore p Shonts. Gsog &c ".
stevens. Frank Trumbuli and r. a
Sanderlip.
tn executive committee viii be COM
posed Of Mr.. Tgumbull, chairman oil
the lard: Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Huntington,
Mr.. stevens and Mr.. Vanderbilt a
number of the stockholders srd oirec-
tors were taken over the new SKY
scraper building now occu?sed as tne
general ofice< of the company Inc
visiting stockholders were tster en-
ter;a.ned at a luncheon fenderea %
Colonel Barton r. Gruady aStne Iom
mouweaI,h Club At ! o'clock AZ ~
the party left BY special train tN Nv
nor, News and Old Point on an InsPec.
lion trip. The New York mempers OF
the board VIII make western tnsyec'
lion sr,p over the Inc BEFORE return
ing 20 New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
Jury BLAMES MILLS
royooer's Investigation Puts Death on MISS
Ing Negro.

,,,oner's iu-v Yesterday afternoon re-
,ur,ed a verdict that Louis Williams. the
,eryo who tied las: Sunday morning IN a
cell a, the FIRST Police station. came to ms
6es.b bv : wound inflicted ICY Edward Mills
eaI.red The latter has escaped. while the
police have under arrest two other negroes
who a-s sais 20 be implicated in the rnur-
der.
=, the rear Of 1870 East Main street The Po-
lice ia ~ kn.T % the affair Wtiiarns
was Iase- .r-rs,ea Cor being drunk A. IN.
station he disclosed the wound. which was
,exarded by an ambulance surgeon as trivial
TEs following morning the negro cicd sud
denly Coroner Taylor found tina: he had
bled internally. and that the loss o. blood
vas the cause o. his death