davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Cynthia's Answers to
Many Questions

Caboose Is the cook-room or
kitchen of ship. The name is
also given to a railroad car on
freight or construction trains, for
carrying workmen, tools, etc.
Kadi, in Arabic, signifies a
Judge or jurist. Among the
Turks the word signifies an In
ferior judge. in distinction from
the mollah, or superior Judge.
In entering the theater the
young man precedes the young
lady. But on the way to the
seats she follows directly behind
the usher, the man follows.
For red hands, beat together
ounce each of clear honey and
almond oil, the juice of lemon
and the yolk of raw egg. Apply
at night to the hands.
Brangwaine Ia the name OF
Yseult's nurse In the legend of
Tristan. The name appears as
'Brangane" In Wagner's opera,
Tristan and Isolde"
A cup of strong tea contains
about l grain of theabromin. and
a cup of strong coffee about one
grain OF caffeine. These two al
kaloids are much the same In
their action on the body.
To renovate black kid gloves.
mix together equal quantities of
white of egg, black ink and milk
and cream. Put the gloves on the
hands. and apply compound with
soft flannel. Kid shoes may be
treated the same way.
Rent your vacant house through
Times Want AID. Only 1c a
uard Diana Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

Rent your vacant house through
Times Want AID. Only 1c a
word. Phone Main IL. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

Best garden tools at Ewing's,
I'LL G st. see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

Smith Floral Co. 1116 SO. G. :
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Hfgh Time TO Probe
Money Trust--Hen,y

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit Is
high time for this house to inquire
into the methods or the financial
malta" shouted Rep. Henry, CDemo
Tex.) In the house this afternoon
mo effective investigation can be
made of trusts or corporations, until
congress understands the methods OF
the most insidous and almost supreme
money power"
Henry has presented TO the house
the resolution, authorized by the Dem
.ocratic caucus over his heated pro-
test. ordering the banking and cur
rency committee 10 investigate finan-
cial conditions. He made II very
ulain that he believed the resolution
and proposed investigation utterly
futile but as chairman OF the rules
committee he had to hand up the res
olution.
More than 10 per cent OF our imam
cial resources, Industrial and railroad
corporations" he declared, lis now
dominated by not more than Tour
small groups OF hnanciers This
financial oligarchy has now within us
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FLAYS SUGAR TRUST
ocoatlsued doom Page Osso

is TO be made. Gas is always insisted
upon on the inflated capitalization
and higher prices TO the consuming
public
THE temptation of the persons who
organize and control these large cor
porstions to earn dividends on wa
tered stock as soon as possible so that
such stock may be unloaded in the
open market upon the investing pub
lie
Exploitation not only of the con-
suming public and of the investing
public, but also OF the corporations
themselves by their officers, directors
and trustees. who do not hesitate TO
overburden the consumer, 10 deceive
the investor ard TO take advantages
OF the corporations that have trusted
them, whenever it will line the peck
cts OF such individual trustees"
The conclusions OF the committee
were set forth as follows:
while fully admitting the forceful-
ness Of the argument in favor OF con-
duct OF large industries by powerful
and efficient agencies that can fully
develop and apply the economies or
cooperation, your committee finds IT.
self unable TO subscribe to the doc
trine that the government had just
as we'll recognize that competition
must give place to monopolistic COM
binations and proceed to legitimatize
and regulate the great trusts.
Large trusts il they produce more
cheaply could sell more cheaply than
smaller and competing concerns, but
that they would unless forced by law
to do so is inconceivable.
ITO undertake to force them by
law TO charge only a reasonable price
Is then the only condition upon which
their continued existence can be con-
templated; and yet TO fix the price
OF commodities by law would clothe
the government with dangerous pow
er. rob the citizen OF individuality and
embark the nation into extreme pa
ternalism. Competition and individ-
uality are the great demedies to pro-
tect us from the evils that now
threaten We are not yet ready to
write an epitaph over either,
The Sherman la wought to be rig
Idly and impartially enforced. 1t
ought to, in our judgment, be supple
mented by legislation that will make
It's provisions definite and certain,
protect the consumer and investor
from the evils OF over-capitalization
and guarantee corporations from ex-
pleitatien by their trusted officers and
agents for their individual benefit and
profit.
AS tho matter belongs to the tur-
isdction of a great standing commit
tee OF this house your special COM
mittee will not. as committee, I'M
dertake TO present a bill upon the
subject. or to further elaborate the
ideas herein suggested. being con
fdent that the entire subject matter
will receive careful and prompt con
sderation by the standing committee
having jurisdiction thereof"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

grasp the resources. deposits and
funds with the powers that paralyze
competition and destroy competitors
They now have at their feet In merci-
less subsection more than rs per cent
OF the country's vast army of banks
and bankers. They are combined and
acting in strict accordance with the
railroads and Industrial trusts by
throwing their protecting arms around
them with the avowed purpose or
crushing in business all their com
petlIors.
Henry quoted A. f. Stillwell presi-
dent. OF the Kansas City Mexico a.
Orient railroad. that the money pow
er has for years prevented him seeur-
ing capital.
Shouldn't we know something or
the depth OF villainy to which this
financial malta will descend before we
rewrite our currency laws" he de-
manded. Wouldn't it be better 10
probe deeply into the hidden and mys-
ferrous side before We swallow the
Aldrich plan? Let me warn the Amer
lean people that we will be cropping
In the dark and will go down in their
pitfalls unless we have a thorough
congressional investigation and un-
earth their system"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
DETROITER KILLED BY
= STEEL PIERCING HEART

PONTIAC. Mich, Feb. 17.-While
experimenting with an oxygen tank
which he had finished recently. Al
fred l.. Harling, OF No. 230 Lnwood-
ave. Detroit. was instantly killed yes
terday. A piece of steel from a tank
which exploded in the plant OF The
Pontiac Light CO.. pierced his heart
Charles Nesbitt. of Pontiac, the only
other person in the room at the time,
tically wrecked.
Harling was employed by the Hold
enpyl-Hardy Co., of New York, with
Offices in Detroit. He was an indus
trial gas expert and had visited this
city several times TO make expert
ments.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

Ieschke Kirian Co. add TO i4Oi ri
ward $500
Fred soonin. add, to 2iO Lycsste,
$500
e. Howard crane. add TO 2it-s Graz
tiot. $1,000
81 Y. Tonergan. add. 10 $40 Grand
River $500.
Bryant Detwiler Co. add Co 1853
.Griswold. $4,000
Timothy. ~. Donovan, add. to ASH
Michigan. $500
A. Barth. add. to 2eei jefferson
W. S2eO.
n q. -Wetzel. add. TO 81 Fort W..
S70O
i. RCgeE, add. to g31 81. Jeap, 800
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
RUII.DINa PERMITS.

Henry Ohrns ct al, Bull block, z
story frame dwelling SIS Warren bet
NJ. Mclean, 10iS Mt. Elliott. II :
story frame dwelling, 2. g Seyburn: bet.
Goethe and Mack; owner. jerks & Low,
So 900
Nick .nney g. Mckenzie. II Miles, 3
story frame dwelling, n. 9, Forest. bet.
Baldwin and Seyburn; owner, H. A.
Cone, 1914 Boulevard, $4,000
seymour & Troe ;t.d;,,n Breitmeye r
May. bet. Eddie and River. $500.
Same as story frame dwelling, bet.
Eddie and River, 5000
c. s Vaughn Bull block. 2-story
-brIo.;e ven. dwelling. $ g. Laurence, bet.
Second and Third. $4,000.
Peter Brocki 73S Grandy. / u story
frame dwelling, n $. Medbury' bet. Mo-
ran and E lISvSi 8 200 or,a ,.,or,
brick ven. dwelling. e. $. Helen. bet.
Gratiot and Warren; owner. Frank
Japs, Warren. near Helen. s2,24o
MacLean Bldg Co. 2-story frame
Hamilton; owner Sophie Martin, $50
Aiajos Bakos. 7s Vanderbilt 1-story
frame store, n. s. Vanderbilt. bet: Yale
and alley, $500.
F.. A. House. 1ll9 Chamber OF Com
merce two y STORY frame dwellings.
e. = Beniteau bet Kercheval and Wa
terlco; owner. Emeline y Hamper, JEFF
Anthony Brueckner lac Maybury,
I - STORY frame dwelling. .. g. Thirty
fourth bet Rich and Buchanan. s1,100.
Emil Brueckner.- -ThirtX. fourth.
fourth. bet. Rich and TToratio. fI,loo.
Geo. Dunbar, $50 Roosevelt 1-story
frame garage $50 Roosevelt SIS,
T.. j. Barth. 1886 Fort Wv, two l.
bet Mt Elliott and Ellery; owner,
Frank Mossett 5o4 Whitney bldg. 81 :
+. 4 shIneriy. sot MI. Elliott. two q
story frame dwellings o. 9. Van Dyke.
bet waterloo and CharlevoiN, $4,000.
Same. two 2-storv frame dwellings.
Q 9 Parker. bet Waterloo and Char
levoix $4,000
Victor Keller. 1874 Fourteenth 2
STORY frame dwelling. . s. Wabash,
bet Dalzelle and Michigan. s2200
Snme, 2-story frame dwelling. o =.
W ahash, bet Dalzelle and Michigan,
Wallace & Karpp stO Hammond
bldg. 2-story brick dwelling. n, cor.
Arden Park and John n owner, u.
C. Traub EOS Woodward $4,000
VIM J Thompson. 1929 Hudson i
story frame dwelling, ". e Hartford.
bet. Scovel and Moore, $1,000
Ernst Schultz. Sa3 Cameron. J "a
story frame dwelling. " Z. cameron.
bet woodland and Posedale $500
Peter Martek 2Ii Warren. 2-storv
frame dweliira ~ = war~en bet Nc
Dougali and Eluwood. $4,000.
7 j. Eddrou. 1856 Junction. e-storv
frame dwelling .. :. Iivernois bot
r.eavi't and piumer owner Frank
I E0una Lppvitt aud Iiawm"nd $500
Same. o-storv frame dwelling s. =
Ousi hetI Junction ana NesSou s. 800
Nellie stuart. 3St Cass lstor1
frame garage. ~ philadelphia. bet
second ard Third s2O0
1 Thos Y Hubbard 80 Gladstone vs.,
, 2.story franc dwellings " s. Niger
\ h,t Beauhicn and Oakland 81 600
10 Caussin. a Susick. 200 IInrt-
! 2-storv framc dw,llinv. u. 3. Eerche.
val bet. Hart and I.vchst". gWncr
\ NrS Siske 81 Jean mr. Fdiie. s. son
WIN redlchu. 2S2 Greel,y f-storl
/ frar7c dwelling go CreeIev $500
I John Bollir 900 Bellevue '-st"lN
ti.risk store ppd dwelling. . Coo" AZ
Y Ellott AND Palmer owncr. Kaiser 4
! schmidt. wilkins a7d 50 Aubiu, $4,000
ADDITIONS.
7 Terry Wevscur. add 30 dwelling OF
. 81 Uolconb. bot CharlcvoiN an,
Goethe $500
- y Baldwin. add 60 $50 Mlchi.
&C " norman. add to 1850 -Four.
lteenth, tt,sto.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
ARCHITECTS ARE BUSY;
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING
Large Amount Of Work Will Be
Reported For Figures In
the Near Future

The past week in the building line
was not as active as the Npreyious
week says the Builders and Trad
ers' exchange, in its weekly summary.
and the work as reported. both in
awards and work for figures, VAS
rather small, but there is considerable
work in progress that will soon be
reported
Among the principal awards OF the
week were the following:
Mildner a. Eisen let, for Kaiser a.
Schmidt. contracts on their store and
dat building at Mt. Elliott and Palm
Graves, as follows: Carpenter work,
Herman Nehls' e. Co.; cut stone,
Northern Stone & Granite Co.; steel
work, Donovan Wire & Iron Co.; plas-
tering. Hilary, Schaefer e. Son; paint.
ing and glazing. Theodore Kress; roof
ing and sheet metal work, the Albert
+. Pudrith Co.; plumbing and heat
ing. Thomas Brockman; electrical
work, Gustav Riefstahl & Co.
Varney a. Winter let. for Minnie
Hortoevitz, contracts for her brick
store at No. 528 Gratiot-ave,, as fol-
lows Steel, Daigle-Steger Iron
works; roofing and sheet metal, j.. ID.
Gambler Co.: electrical work, Park
Electric Co.; painting. Hugo Wild:
carpenter work, Fred Albrecht;
plumbing, Donald Miller Co.; glass,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. floor en-
trance, Venetian Marble Mosaic Art
Co.
r. Il. Raseman let. for the German
American bank, additional contracts
for alterations and changes to build
Ing at Chene and Gratiot-aves.. as fol-
lows: Electrical work, John ID. Tenn
pleton Co. plumbing, Paul WenZel.
Baxter, O'Dell a Halpin let. the
art stone work for VIM. III. Williams,
for his two-family fiat building on
Commonwealth-ave., near Hancock,
and stores at Woodward and Willis
ayes, TO Detroit Ornamental Stone
Co. The same architects let, for Or.
]. B. Kennedy, the roofing for his
apartment building on Cass-ave., TO
Paul C. Bertling. and, for p. II. Lch-
tenberg, the carpenter work on his
warehouse building, at Farnsworth
and Beaubien-sts., to Frank NJ. Paul..
The Michigan Carbon works let, the
general contract for the erection OF
their power building, at their plant
in Delray, to the Bryant & Detwiler
Co.
Baxter. O'Dell & Halpin let, for A.
c. Schneider, additional contracts for
his warehouse building, to be occu-
pied by the Wayne Grocery Co., at Jay
and Dequindre-sts., as follows: Mason
work, John Ellsworth: carpenter work,
II. r. Nehls & Co; plumbing and heat
ing, O'Connor Brothers; roofing, the
Albert F.. Pudrith Co.. painting and
glass, Greissel & Lenzen; electrical
work, Crook Electric Co.. concrete
driveways, Schillinger Brothers & Co.;
fireproof partitions, Detroit Fireproof-
ing Tile Co.; fire and steel doors, L.
M. Goodloe.
Pollmar & Ropes let. for A. Jacobs.
the painting on his brick stores on
Adelaide. near John R.-st., to Allyn
Watrouse.
The Sherwood Brass Co. let, the
general contract for the erection OF a
brick addition to their foundry build
ing at Mt. Elliott and Jefferson-aves.,
to Otto Misch & Co. Sub-contractors ::
Carpenter work, Malow Brothers;
roofing and sheet metal. American
Roofing Co.: painting and glass, Will
lam Diedrich
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Board at Commerce Lot Expected
to GIve Up Bones Of Many Soldier,

When
site OF the Ga
G..
of
8 to
from
bodies soldiers will be
skeletons will
Work will be
in temporary quarters
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 1I.--Stating
that no believed his son, William A.
Cahoon. had been punished enough,
william j Cahoon, OF Sandstone. a
wealthy farmer who was nearly
pounded TO death by him last Decem-
Der, asked Prosecutor Bailey TO dis
miss the case and Offering TO pay all
the costs MIR. Bailey consented. The
son was charged with assault with in
tent to Kill. lie claimed he acted In
self-defense and that he was afraid his
father would kill him. The row started
over swarm OF bees.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
c. b. WARREN BUYS WEIGH
BUILDING FOR S15O,O00

Charles B. Warren, of the law firm
81 Warren, Cady C Ladd, has pur-
chased from WEIGH Bros, the WEIGH
building. at the southwest corner or
Washington-blvd. and State-st.. as an
investment. The price paid is un-
derstood to have been IN the neigh
borhood of sl5O.000 cash. The prop
erty has frontage OF 60 feet on
Washington and 100 feet on Safest.
The leases OF the present tenants ex.
pire IN November, 1914.
This Is the second big sale OF down
town realty reported this week The
other was the transfer of the Burns
building, Nos. $500 Griswold-st.. from
Howard G. Meredith to the Old De-
troit National bank, as reported. Fri
day.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Convict Run. Amuck, stab. Two.

Ban QUENTIN, Cal, Feb. I7.-Ed-
ward Delhantie. a Negro convict in the
prison here. ran amuck while the pris-
orers were lining to go to breakfast
yeateraAy- and with n knife ifabrovised
from file. fatally stabbed two prison
ers One OF the victims. st. Louis
Fat" notorious yeggman. died In the
prison hospital, while the other, Will
ian Peterson. is dying. Guards after
wards induced Delhantie to surrender.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
HELD FoR BABY,s DEATH.

MARCELLUS. Mich, Feb. 1T.--Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Forsythe, OF Marcellus,
are held in Jail for the death Of n
baby which was found here several
days ago. The coroner's jury returned
a ctrdtct saying the babe came 10 ITS
death at the hands or the couple and
others who are not mentioned In the
verdict Two other women who were
held in Jail have been dismissed
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
State Politics

Railroad Commissioner Lawton T.
Hemans has been In Washington and
dispatch from the capitol city
credits him with saying that he did
not think National Committeeman Ed
win o. Wood could be prevailed upon
TO make the run for governor on the
Democratic ticket He expressed a
similar opinion in regard TO Con-
gresham pnremusz- of Detroit
The Boyne City Evening Journal
came out the other day under a dou-
ble-column head on the first page with
vigorous Endorsement Of Amos Mus
selman for governor.
The Bay City Tribune editorially
takes the position that while many
Republicans in Michigan and else
where prefer Taft to Roosevelt; and
think that the president has accom-
phshed more for the people than the
ex-president did; and that these peo-
pie are imbued with the notion that
Roosevelt is the real cause of the
slips in the cogs of the Republican
party machinery" and that he is de
structive OF party organization, still
these many people" are for Roose-
welt at this time because they fear
the nomination Of Taft would mean
defeat for the party. They believe
that Roosevelt would poll more votes
than any other living man in the
country, and as much as they dislike
him. they prefer him to any possible
nomination the Democrats will make
at Baltimore"
II Senator LaFollette invades Mich
igan in the near future as indicated
by recent remarks by Chairman
Beechler, of the LaFollette commit
tee, the Republican party may have
a pretty three-cornered fight on its
hands with plenty of animation.
J. n. Klock, formerly editor OF the
Benton Harbor News Palladium, is
reported as candidate for mayor in
his town, His name considered, he
should be judged by his works.
II is understood that Gov Osborn's
presidential primary bill will be a
copy OF the Nebraska law and that
the Nebraska law is a modified form
Of the Oregon law The Nebraska
law provides as follows:
I'm 1912 and every four years there
after, a primary election for a pref
erence vote for president and vice
president OF the United States shall
be held IS days before the first Mon.
day in June or about April 10.
-Four delegates will be elected by
the state-at-large. the district dele
gates by the congressional districts.
Nominating petitions for delegates
at-large, for members Of national
committees, shall contain 500 names
from each district Nominations for
district delegates shall contain 500
names from the district, but two
thirds of the counties in the district
must be represented in these petit
lions. However, no more than 5 per
cent OF a party shall be required TO
sign petitions.
IAN elector will have power to ex-
press his preference on his party
ballot. for one person, to be his
choice for party candidate for presi-
dent, and one person to be his party
candidate for vice-president
He can mark with cross opposite
printed name or he can write in n
name. Names will be printed on the
ballot by petition only-the candi-
dates for president and vice.presl-
dent shall not sign either petitions or
acceptance.
The votes shall be counted in the
usual way"
| A sort OF free-for-all congressional
contest is anticipated in the Seventh
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
S NJ ALL FAR NJ s

IL near or convenient 10 produce mar
kets will yield as much proht as large
farms not so favorably located
such SMALL. FARMS need less labor
and less cNperiepce.-a can be GULL
voted Without the drudRery the Dig
farm entails.
s,cb SMALL. FARMS we have for sale
IN a fertile region and on most ad-
vantageous terms.
rh, Selling Company will show pur-
cbss ers not only how 10 make liv-
INC but also how TO save for rainy
e day.
This Agency does not own these farms
nor in fact. any land whatsoever. and
is moi financially Interested In any sec
lion OF the country, its function being
20 select for its clients special-tracts
30 rlch and favorably located land
On n,,ble OF yielding the utmost results
OF those cultivating them.
All conditions such as climate. soil
suitable crops yield, markets and
Iand-values. are investigated by this
Aucncy lust as carefully rs though
a vas specially engaged by you as
your agent.
The international Farm Agency
1870 East seventh street. New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb 17Carl ~ Nelson
arrived here Yesterday pursuit hoseh
but didn't mind that because he took back bride.
Shortly after he arrived he learned
whom he
went there % friendship quickly pened into
married in Kenosha. Wis, later in the
Sheriff Nelson
honeymoon
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
oLp SOLDIER CRUSHED no Dr,ru.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich rob IT,
Maurice O'Conuor. elevator conductor
in tho Michigan soldiers home wo-
mems annex. was crushed To- death
late yesterday afternoon when the
cables slipped from The tor ~ the It.t
while ~ was standing az the third
floor and lac at, mptcd TO jump Ills
home was in Ann Arbor where 4
brother lliyes. Ne had been an Inmate
since August. 1901,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

Anto-rollipg water tanks. designed
10 overcome the rolling OF ships. are
likely to be adopted on all the big
liners.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

San Diego. Cal. Is said TO be the
hrst American city TO take up scien-
ti1c forestry as municipal enterprise
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

A sort Of free-for-all congressional
contest is anticipated in the Seventh
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

The Boyne City Evening Journal
came out the other day under dou-
ble-column head on the first page with
vigorous Endorsement of Amos Mus
selman for governor.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4 1912

nomic progress that we have made.
Too much praise cannot be accord
ed Mr. HI. E. Perry, who cohceiv-
ed the plan, for his untiring efforts
in making what had been for years
Il dream become reality.
Another Negro town has made
its place on the map. This time
it is located in Alabama, six miles
North of Mobile. 1t boasts of a
population between 1000 and
5000. Every business house
(storel in the Immediate town is
conducted by a colored man, there
being dozen or more of these
stores. A large majority of the
colored people own their homes.
In fact, there are very few colored
there who do not own their homes.
One or two colored men are rent
ing five or six houses each. A
majority of the men work at lum-
bering, about one mile away.
Quite number, in addition to the
stores, are beginning TO cultivate
their own plots of land, ranging
from half an acre to five or six
acres, with view to trucking in
the Mobile markets. The colored
people have raised 5000 and have
purchased an old dwelling and
about one acre of land for the use
IF a public school, No building
was provided for them.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14

Governor Gilchrist of Florida
answered Governor Blease.
"The first thing" he said, that
indicates a manly man or a wo-
manly woman is Thoughtful consid'
Grafton for other people"
Later Governor Shafroth of Col
orado referred to the lynch law doc
trine.
"One mob can do more injury to
society,"" he said, than twenty
murderer, because a lynching per-
meates the entire community and
produces anarchy. The influence
of mob rule is most reprehensible.
When the laws are made it should
be the duty of governor to en-
force them whether he approves
them or not. When the law pre-
scribes hanging for an offense and
man is found guilty. he should
be hanged whether white or black
and there is no excuse for mob
law. | conceive it to be our duty
as governors to declare for law and
order"
Governor Blease defended the
position of South Carolina where
no divorce is permitted for any
cause. He reverted again to his
record, boasted that he had par
doned and paroled more Negroes
than all other governors of his
state combined since 1876.
Announcing that there has not
been a lynching in North Carolina
in six years, Governor Kitchen of
that state said the sentiment for
standing by the laws daily gains
strength. He believes there
should be convictions in nearly ev-
cry case when there is a lynching.
Governor Mann of Virginia adj
ded that he would call out every
soldier in the state if necessary to
protect man under arrest and
give him Il fair trial.