davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
FEAR RACE WAR
IN CUBA RESULT
|NSURRECT|ON
Intensity of Racial Antag-
onisn is Hourly Increas-
ing in Havana.

WHITES FEAR SUDDEN UPRISING
OF THE BLACKS AND AT THE
SAME TIME SHOWING A STRONG
DISPOSITION TO PREcIPiTATE
AN OPEN WAR-THoUsANDS or
YOUNG WHITE MEN GATHER
AND SHOUT LYNCH TIE MIG
GERS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Arkansas, Florida and Geor-
gia Delegates Are Given
To Taft.

A TOTAL OF FoRTY-EIeHT DELE
GATES ADDED TO THE TAFT
COLUMN AS A RESULT OF Ma
TIoNAL COMMITTEES DEcIs-
IONS. ROOSEVELT CONTEST
ANTS LOSING EVERY cAsE-IN
TWO DAYS COMMITTEE HAS
GIVEN TAFT 72 DELEGATES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
ROB A BANK AND
ESCAPE IN AUTO
Five Men Made Getaway With About
5000 From the Bank of Cylinder,
Iowa.
sy Associated Press.

Cylinder, Iowa, June S.-The Bank
Of Cylinder was robbed of about $4,000
today by five men who afterward es-
capped in an auto. Five cases of dyna
mite were used by the robbers, the
terrific explosion blowing the door OF
the vault into the street A posse Is
in pursuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
RIOTING RESUMED
IN BOSTON STRIKE
Employees of Elevated Railway Com
panies Create Some Disturbances. but
Are Dispersed by Police.
ey Associated Press.

Boston. Iana ST. Rioflng In connec-,
ton With tie strike Of the employed
of the elegated railroads. was resumed
tonight Early this evening surface
car service was abandoned for the
night by the company. In one place
the mob held up a trolley car and
dragged the conductor and motorman
off. The police dispersed the rioters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
MINISTER rs ARRESTED
FOR KILLING LAW
~ AsoocIated Prem.

New Sweden, Maine, June S.-On a
charge OF murder, the Rev. Charles
Emelius. a Lutheran minister. was
arrested here today. He Is accused OF
having killed his father-in-law Oscar
Jacobson. on June IL, 1911. The local
authorities at the time pronounced
Jacobson's death a case of suicide. but
representatives Of the attorney gen
erars ONCE maintained that he had
been murdered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
NEGROES WOUNDED
IN HAVANA RIOT
Whites and Negroes Had Clash, But
Order Is Restored and Everything Is
Now Quiet.
~ Asloelated Preas.

Havana, June S.-Rioting between
white and negro crowds occurred at
Regla. a suburb across the bay from
this city. last night, but order was
promptly restored. Two negroes were
wounded.
Havana IL quiet The government
states 1t has no further news from
Oriente.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
TEDDY APPEALS TO HIS PARTY
Says It Will Be Wrecked
Unless Protests Are En-
tered at Once.

THE COLONEL ANNOUNCES HE
WILL GO TO CHICAGO TO SEE
HOW THE STEAM ROLLER Is
BEING MANIPULATED-pEMoN-
sTRATIoN IS PLANNED FOR HIM
NEXT WEDNESDAY BY HIS SUP
PoRTERs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
RAILROADS TO ERECT
COTTONDALE DEPOT
Order of Railroad Commits
sion Will No Longer Be
Contested.

OFFICIALS or THE LOUISVILLE &
NASHVILLE AND ATLANTA G. ST.
ANDREWS BAY ROADS AGREE
ON ERECTION OF A SUITABLE
UNION STATION, so AS TO OBJ
WAITE THE UNNECESSARY IN
CONVENIENCE CAUSED BY TWO
pEPoTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

STEWART Is CHAMPION.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June S.-W. p.
Stewart, of New Orleans won the
southern amateur golf championship
today st the 37th hole when he defeat
ed Nelson Whitney one up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

FREE LANCE WINS.
Iatonia, KY, June S.-Free Lance
won the twenty-ninth Latonia derby
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
LABEL LEAGUE.

Union Label League No. l met in reg
nlar session Friday evening, Jan. 49,
good attendance was present and very
interesting meeting held.
The secretary OF the Complaint depart
ment of the League reported a complaint
entered against Delegate Hamilton of
the Laundry Workers, Miss Bessie
Miller, delegate from the Women's Trade
Union League, and Delegate Wark of the
Electrical Workers, No. Ill. for patron
izing non-union cafe, and the matter
will be reported to the organizations
which they represent.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the conditions in the laundry at the
Home of the Good Shepherd made par
tial report. The information thus far
secured showed that the girls are COM
PEELED to get up at o'clock in the morn
ing in order to be ready to go to work at
6 o'clock and are compelled to work
until o'clock at night. If a girl talks
to another when at work she is whipped
and if the offense is repeated she is
compelled to stand on the hot mangle as
a penance Further evidence will be Sc
cured and the matter is to be taken up
with the proper authorities.
The committee that is working in con-
junction with the Cigarmakers in their
efforts to compel manufacturers to put
the label on all boxes of cigars sent out,
reported good results being obtained and
Iaany boxes of cigars being sent back to
the manufacturers to have the blue label
put on.
The committee to go over communica-
tions from the Essex Trades Council of
Newark, N. j., and the American Fedora
tion of Labor in reference to the White
head e. Hoag Co., makers of badges and
buttons, reported that the Essex Trades
Council considered this firm fair, while
the A. F. of l.. says it is unfair and only
about 35 per cent. organized. In view of
the fact that the central body of Newark,
N. j., held the firm to be fair it was de-
cided to let the matter drop as far as
the League was concerned.
Delegate Cary OF the Bookbinders re-
ported that his local had placed fine of
$3.50 against any member who patron
lied non-union restaurant or cafe, or
purchased non-union-made goods when
union-made could be secured Other To-
Gals will be asked to take similar action.
The Cigarmakers report business dull
in their trade and ask union men to see
that the blue label is on all boxes of
cigars when purchasing.
The Laundry Workers will give their
dance Saturday evening, Jan. 9th, at
Moose hall, 2047 Glenarm place, and look
for a large attendance This dance is
given for the purpose of putting some
money into their treasury to carry on
organization work, and should be liber-
ally supported by union men and their
friends. The League donated SIS towards
this worthy cause.
Several delegates brought to the at
iention of the League the unsanitary
condition of several restaurants and
bakeries and other work shops in the
city. committee was appointed to call
on Labor Commissioner Brake and pre-
sent the facts to him and ask that action
be taken.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
ONLY A SPOOL OF THREAD.

Washington-A spool of thread is such
common necessity that it comes into
home and disappears by use without
much thought or notice. Still, there are
millions of dollars made by the manu-
facturers in this industry. The ]. p.
Coates company, the largest thread man.
ufacturers in the world, declared divi-
dend for the year 1911 of thirty-five per
cent The paid-up capital of this COM
pany is about $4,000 900, and its surplus
fund that has been saved after paying
such remarkable dividends, has accumu-
lated to $41, 100000. The stock Of this
company is quoted at $40, putting the
thread manufacturing industry in the
same class as Standard OIL 1t will also
be remembered that this is one Of the
highly protected industries. in which
women and children are largely en-
ployed, at very low wages.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
ORGANIZING COAL MINERS.
The C. F. G. |. Company Spending an
Additional $4,000 for Guards.

A strenuous battle between corpora
tions and national labor organization
is on in the Trinidad and Walsenburg
coal fields On one side is found the
powerful Colorado Fuel & Iron company.
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company and
their various allied concerns. On the
other is the United Mine Workers of
America Both sides are powerful and
determined.
The miners are going to organize the
entire Southern Colorado field. The
great corporations arrayed against them
are just as determined that the men
shall not join the unions and are already
financing their campaign of resistance
Guards are being increased tenfold at all
of the camps and the C. F. & |. has just
tackled on an additional 100000 appro-
priation for guards alone for the year
1912.
The United Mine Workers have estab-
lished a branch of their national head
quarters at Trinidad. John McLennan,
president of the State Federation of La
Dor and member of the United Mine
Workers of America as well, and John
r. Lawson, national board member, are
in charge of the branch. They are
spending practically all of their time in
the field at Trinidad.
Men are being discharged from the
mines under the belief that they are or
ganizers for the United Mine Workers.
Three men were employed at Sopris last
week. but before they could reach the
mines they were turned back. They
were charged with being union organ
izers The men came to miners head
quarters and appealed for aid. All were
non-union men.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
20 Gents a Day
BUYS A PIANO
With 2 Years Free Music Lessons
from the only Union House and
the only Union Piano in Denver.
COL UMBINE MUSIC COMPANY
s2o-24 18th ST.. Charles Bldg. Denver. Colo.
PRINTING TRADE STATISTICS.
s2o-24 18th ST.. Charles BLDG. Denver. Colo.

Washington-The analysis of the sta
tistics furnished by the United States
Census Bureau on the printing industry
is exceptionally interesting. 1t shows
that in the year 1904, 219,0S7 persons
were engaged as wage-earners, their
wages averaged s5S0.0O per annum, and
the value of their production, per capita,
amounted to $2,521.00; in 1909 the num-
ber of employees had increased to 25S.434,
the wages had increased ten per cent.
or an average of $637.00 per annum; the
product had increased in value thirteen
per cent. during the five years, or an
average per capita of S2,S55.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
DENVER PRINTERS
WIPE OFF SLATE

Continued from Page l)
Foley be and hereby is appointed to SUI
pervise the printing and distribution OF
the same.
The expense not to exceed that in
Cured in the printing and distribution
of the circular issued by vote of this
union and purporting to be an expose
of the Wahneta."
Respectfully submitted,
RUFUS P. MEANS,
JAMES A. CONKLE,
]. W. FOLEY,
Committee Authorized to Print and Cir
culate This Document.
(SEAL)
Treasurer ID. T. U. No. 49.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
rinkRElNER HAS UNION DRIVERS.

Charles Finkbeiner, the coal and
transfer man, has signed up with the
Transfers union and all his drivers
have Joined the organization. Mr. Fink
beiner does not handle union coal ex-
clusively, but he has it for sale, and is
selling large quantities of it. Mr.. Fink
beiner also has large van for moving
household furniture or other goods, and
union men and women should get a van
with a union driver when they move.
Finkbeiner is at 2157 Fifteenth street,
and can be reached by telephone. An
effort Is being made to organize the
5000 teamsters in Denver, so ask for
the card-demand 1t.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
NO. 4s TO GIVE ANNUAL BALL.

Typographical union No. 49 will give
it's annual ball in the near future. This
affair is usually given in February, but
this year the organization neglected to
take action until the subject was called
up Sunday when the union adopted a
motion to give the annual festival. Presi-
dent King appointed Mr.. Spanogle of the
Express chapel as chairman of the COM
mittee, and will name the other mem
bers of the committee at later date.
No. 49 always spends plenty of money
to make this affair a success, and it is
believed that under Mr.. Spanogle's su-
pervision it will come up to the high
standard of past years.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
SOCIALISM HAS DRIVEN OUT GRAFT

"The Socialist administration has
eliminated all graft in Milwaukee" said
w. r. Gaylord of Milwaukee, one OF the
two Socialist members of the Wisconsin
senate, in addressing an eager body of
listeners at the Womans club Sunday
night.
violence and destruction are not part
of Socialism" he emphasized. He COM
mended labor unions in that most of the
progress was due to organized labor.
Gaylord is an accomplished orator and
is one of the best speakers in his party.
He says Socialists are again going to
win in Milwaukee, the next municipal
election being held in April.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
WABASH RAILROAD
MECHANICS SUCCESSFUL

Springfield, Ill.-The federated organ
izations in the mechanical departments
of the Wabash railroad effected a system
federated agreement with the company,
on December Is, by which the fedora
ton was duly recognized and through
which many concessions in the way of
improved shop conditions were granted
by the company. This federation agree
ment also included members of Machin-
lists Helpers local union No. 1875, of
Decatur, Ill.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
MUSICIANS NAME DELEGATES.

The Musicians union has named the
following as delegates to represent that
organization in the Trades Assembly:
|. Hoffman,, ]. Pagan, j. B. Durkee,
John Franchitello, P. Gallow, f. j.
Leibold.
Frank Speigl, who was a candidate
for president of the assembly, at the
last meeting, was not returned to the
central body. |. Hoffman, is chairman
of the delegation. The six delegates
named is a very representative delega-
ton of musicians.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
sEAMEN's LEGISLATION.

Washington-There has been one
hearing before the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries on the
seamens bill, H. r. 1872. The hearing
lasted all day and developed the un-
doubted necessity for legislation of this
kind. There will be a hearing for the
opposition in the early part of January.
Ship owners seem to be especially op-
posed to any laws that will compel
three-fourths of the crews of vessels to
understand orders and to have enough
experience to be able to obey orders
when they are understood.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
eleHT-HouR LAW TO BE APPLIED

Washington-Under decision rem
dered at the navy department, the pri-
vate concerns which undertake the con-
struction of the two new battleships,
Nevada and Oklahoma, will be obliged
to establish the eight-hour day through
out their entire plants, in order to con-
form to the Hughes amendment in the
last naval appropriation bill. There is
no doubt among naval officials that the
practical effect of this ruling will be to
force an eight-hour day throughout the
whole of any private shipyard undertake
ing the contract. The date of opening
bids for the construction of the new bat
tleships has been changed from January
4 to January 25, in order that the con-
structors may revise their figures be-
cause of the official decision to apply
the law to the full effect.
Try = Principe de Lees cigar for Al
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

Inc following printing nrna are en-.
titled to use the label in Denver:
American Ptg. * Pub. Co. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. 72-It broadway. y........bs
Barrett Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. 80
Blschon, L. p. 1913 Curtis St........2 40
Bishop Pub Co. The r. 3o2 Barclay Blk IS
Calhoun & Holmes. 92i 18th St........37
Carson Harper Ptg Co. 1896 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1896 Curtis st. 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
Colombo Heroid. iit2e Market.
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th St.........3S
Denver Democrat. 9o7 14th 6t. ........ as
Deal Il Reed. 1908 Curtis. "a
Denver Express. 1+g5 Cherokee. e..........31
Eames Bros. 174s Stout St...........i7
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co. 1899 Glen
Egan Printing Co, 13ts Larimer. .... s
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimer. ........45
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. az
Great Western Pub Co. 1910 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckel Il. u. Co. G. F.. 1888 18th.
Hotel Bulletin, 1893 Arnpahoe ST.. ia
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co, W. H.. 1897 Law
Luker. ]. p. 224 18th ST. :
Majestic Printers. 4oi Appel Bldg. 18th
McGuire Printing Co.. 1924 Curtis. ....le
Myers Printing Co. 31s Barclay Blk. rs
Pearl Printery. s2s 18th st. .....-.......11
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT
REDUCES WAGES.

Washington-The wage board at the
Washington naval gun factory has an
nounced that the wage schedules for
1912 will remain the same as those that
were in effect during 1911. with the ex-
ception of the unorganized wood caulk-
ers. The wages of these employees have
been reduced from a minimum of $2.SS
to 1884 per day, and from a maximum
of $3.50 to 1896 per day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
PATRICK eRAHAM's SON DEAD.

Charles Graham, the union printer
and former member of Typographical
union No. 49, who died in Mobile, Ala,
recently, was the son of Patrick Graham,
who now conducts a bottling house in
North Denver Patrick Graham was the
treasurer of the Denver Trades Assem-
bly, for many years, or during the period
following 1903, and is well-known in Ia
Dor circles. Mr.. Graham's son was in
TERED at Mobile.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
TAKING REFERENDUM VOTE.

The four organizations comprising the
Painters District Council are taking
referendum vote the coming week as to
whether the council should seek repre-
ssentation in the Building Trades Coun-
ell. This action was agreed upon fol-
lowing the visit of special committee
from the central body of the building
trades
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
LONDON DOCK DISPUTE.

London-Although it was not long
since the dispute of the London docks
was settled, new troubles have arisen.
but they are mostly confined to certain
ships. A number of these difficulties
have been adjusted and several lighter
men and tug owning companies have
agreed to a ten per cent. raise in wages
to engineers and firemen, to take effect
Immediately. The ordinary wages of
engineers at the present time are ASS
week and that of firemen 30s.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
ALASKA MINING LAWS.

Washington-Theh house committee on
mines and mining has appointed sub
committee, of which Representative
William B. Wilson is chairman, for the
purpose of recommending such legisla-
ton for the territory of Alaska as may
be found necessary in reference to min
ing, covering safety regulations, etc.
The committee is authorized to report
its plans early during the session.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS IN CANADA

Misunderstanding the month of
November ninety-five persons were
killed and 191 injured in Canadian indus
tries, or total of 2S6 fatal and non-fatal
accidents. This was a considerable i'm
provement over the record for the month
of November, 1910, in which 407 casual
ties occurred, 140 being fatal, and 26l
nOn-fatal.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
muscATlNe BUTTON WORKERS.

Muscatine. Ia.-Organizer Flood of the
A. F. of L., who has charge Of the But
ton Workers strike at Muscatine, has
been indicted by the county grand jury
for conspiracy. He surrendered himself
to the sheriff and gave bond for his ap-
pearance. Notwithstanding all efforts
made by the employers. the strikers re-
main firm.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
LAUNDRY WORKERS DANCE.

The dance of the Laundry Workers
union will be held Saturday evening of
this week at Moose hall, 2047 Glenarm
place. Tickets are only 25 cents per
couple There will be a large crowd
present and those who enjoy dancing
should take advantage of this opportu-
nifty for pleasant evening.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

Chicago-Women employees (ticket
agents) of the electric railroad compa-
nies have received back pay of from $40
to $35 each, and an increase in wages.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

Robinson Ptg. Co. W. r.. 1908 ArupaA~. a
Eoagcrs, hlHH X NJ. i2zt ifth st...-sf
5ni,i Slta.u- 5rooks EtE Co. l7fI California j
south seh Denver Tribune. II 8. Broadway. rs
5tott ~ co. J. B. 1889 Champa -, n
Ihe Times Pub. Co. iTs7 Champa 81 ~
Union PtE- Co. ls29-si Champa 81 -,
=; :. Colortype Co. 1893 Arapahoe N
nnttbst. darlington, 1888 ChRmpa. .........l7
,mnanskfeeh ftE. Co, l7ts Stout ......I N
Wept. L l., 1853 Champa. n
Mestcrn Newspaper Union. Isz4 Curtis "a
world Pts. Co. 1879 champa. a...........N
HIsozx.xAH10vRL
The following are ths estahlfaAus~Ap
doing work for the trade in the depars
mehts specified:
Press 8ooms, Jobbtnr-
Publishers Press Room. I7Si ntsut
DtndinE and Ruling Jobhfnr-
Louis q. Dieter, 1856 Lawrcncs st.
indspendent Bindery ana huiing Ros@
i74s Stout St
Thomas FurionE. 1871 Arapahse
EnErAvtng, Jobbinr-
Frank Reistle. Is2o-2z Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 Trsnoet -
Williamson Harner Co.. 1s37 Arapahse
Smith Brooks. i7ti-t7 California
Cocks-Clsrk Co. Barclay block
Pikcs Peak Eng. Co.. Colorado gpringu. o.
Btsrsotyping. Jobbang-
Western Newspaper Union. 1855 ouras
Smith Brooks. i7fi-<7 California
Electrotyping. Jobbin9-
Frank Reistle. l42o-22 Lawrence
smith-Brooks. i7ti-+7 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsr, see.-rrsas.. BOZ 1447.

The following printing firms ars en-.
titled TO use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

La Belle. the best union-mads Sc cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

After dinner, try Principe d. Lee.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for -
after-dinner smoke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-14
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN.
SECRETARY KNOX WILL AT
TEND FUNERAL OF LATE
EMPEROR.
FIRST Time i'm the History of the
country that Secretary of sta e
Has Been Designated us a Special
Ambassador to a Foreign Power.

washington, Aug. 1O.-For the
hrst time in the history of the United
states the Secretary Of State TODAY
was designated as a special ambas.
sador to foreign power.
President Taft has assigned Secre-
tary of State Knox as special embas-
sador to Japan to attend the funeral
OF the late emperor Mutsuhito, on
september IL, with the statement that
the mission was given to the premier
or the Cabinet as an evidence of the
American friendship for Japan. When
Viscount Chinda, japanese ambassa-
dor to Washington, heard of the mis-
sion he asserted it would be taken by
Japan as an act of the greatest cour-
tesy and one calculated to make
warmer and more cordial the rela-
tions existing between the two gov
ernments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-14

TWO WILL BE ELECTROCUTED.
AieN weldon OF Florence and Isaiah
Butler to be Executed at State
Prison.

Columbia, Aug. 1.-TWO prison.
ersc will be electrocuted soon at the
State penitentiary. Alex Weldon. a
Florence county negro, under sem
tence of death, will go to the chair
Tuesday morning between the hours
of 10 and IL o'clock. He was con-
vlcted on June 19 and his execution
was set for July Is. The negro was
given respite because the chair was
not completed at that time. Isaiah
Butler will be electrocuted Wednes-
day. John Cole will be electrocuted
on August IL. All prisoners are con-
fined in the death cells in the cleo
trocution building v 'ch has been
erected near the /rison build
ing
Sam Hyde, : Aderson county
white white man man, - /eonfned in the
death hop 4" e date for his exc
cution - n set for September
&c.,; s., ~ 0een examined several
time g report will be made to
tb 3 NOR late this month as to
= ' <tal condition. Should Hyde
Jared insane the governor will
+ Lked to commute his sentence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-14
PLANTER KILLED BY NEGROES.
William T.. Chandler. of Gainesville
Dies From Wounds

Cartersville, Aug. 11.-Wiliam f.,
Chandler was Killed about two miles
from here last night by Il negro. Muir
ray Taylor. 1t seems that Chandler
drove up to the home Of the negro.
Taylor, and called him out. Van Blu
rem, another negro. was spending the
night with Taylor and when Chand-
Ter called they both went out to the
buggy and had some alteration. the
particulars of which were not learned
took place. and the negro. Taylor.
struck the white man several blows
which were fatal Chandler died this
morning about 3 o'clock.
Taylor was caught by Constable
Boykin this morning and Sheriff Reg
lister is on the track Of Van Burcn
now.
Chandler was planter who lived
in the st. Paul section. about two
miles from here. and leaves wife
and four children