The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 12, 1906, Image 3
TACGART SERENE I
)
Chairman Democratic Committee
Says He'll Stick.
"KNOCKED" BY HEARST
-Declares Charges of Gambling Ar?
false and Were Made for Revenge
Because Indiana Democrats Indorsed
W. J. Bryan.
A special from Lick Springs, IndL,
-says: Thomas Taggart Thursday gave
"to the Associated Press a statement
'in reply to the demand made by the.
New York World that he resign the
-national chairmanship of the democratic
party:
"The World has allowed Itself to
*be imposed upon by the false and
scandalous publications of a rival
newspaper, whose editor Is my personal
enemy for reasons best knows
-<to himself.
"There has been no raid nor at?
tempted raid upon the French Lie*
-Springs hotel, nor has such a thing
been thought of save by Mr. Hearst
and his correspondents.
V...U! W +V.Q, TTrPnnh
"A UUilUiiig u w ucu uj i.uw ~ . -^w?
'lick Springs company, wholly disconnected
from the hotel property,
was leased to a party to be used
for billiards and bowling alleys with
a strong clause against gambling in
the lease. After a time this tenant
^permitted gambling. We brought suit
-for the annullment of the lease and
demanded judgment. He appealed the
-case, and it Is now pending trial in
the present term of court
"The authorities have supplemented
our efforts to suppress gambling
by raiding the building, and that i?
mil there is to the grossly sensational
^publications in which The W)orld has
placed credence.
"The French Lick Hotel company
has not and will not tolerate gam
' bling in any form on its premises.
This is attested by the court records,
which show our efforts to sup
press it, and it is well known to
Mr, Hearst, who, with such knowledge,
continues the publication off
his vindictive and libelous falsehoods.
I regret that The Wforld has seen
tfit to dignify these atrocious falsehoods
by editorial mention.
"The proposition that I should re*
sign is preposterous. It deserves and
will receive no attention.
"T. TAGGART."
Intimate friends of Mr. Taggart.who
are usually authorized to speak for
him, call attention to the fact that
on June 7th the Indiana democratic
convention, indorsed W. J. Bryan for
the presidential nomination in 1898,
'and attacks on this action followed,
the action of the convention being attributed
to Mr. Taggart's influence.
Judge Thomas 3uskirk at Paoll
has grated a continuance of the
French Lick and West Baden hotel
: cases till July 13 on the promise
in the meantime that no gambling
will be allowed at either place.
Fifty additional affidavits were filed
by the state Thursday against the
eleven attendants of the Casino arrested
when the raid was made. The
total number of affidavits against them
is now seventy-two.
John W. Kern, of counsel for the
hotel companies, during the argument
? in court, called attention to the damJ
age that had been done to the two
*properties4 valued at $2,000,000 bn
account of the publication of the raids
:;und insisted that the hotel companies
ihad no control of the Casinos whati
ever; that the Casinos had been leased
to third parties for a term of years
\ and after the leases had been signed
the hotel companies had brought suit
to cancel these leases upon finding
that gambling was being allowed in
the Casinos, and that these suits are
now pending.
MANY BILLS WERE PASSED.
Summary of Work of National House
of Representatives.
A detailed statement of the work
of the house of representatives during
the first session of the fifty-ninth congress
just closed, was given out on
Thursday by Winthrop C. Jones, tally
clerk, and shows that there were 4,501
bills passed by the house and 302 left
undisposed of. The words "bills" is inclusive
of bills, simple, joint and concurrent
resolutions.
The total number of laws enacted
by this congress is given officially as
3,9S9.
SEVEN HOLOCAUST VICTIMS.
Mother and Six Children Meet Death
in Burning Home.
Mrs. Solomon Gobbau and her six
children were burned to death Friday
night in a fire that destroyed
their home at Lafayette, Ind. Solomon
Gobbau, the husband and father was
badly burned, but will recover. The
entire family was asleep when the
fire started.
PICKED UP- AT SEA.
Balloonist Was Borne Far from Land
and Miraculously Rescued?Voyage
Breaks Record.
After one of the most remarkable
experiences in the history of aerial
navigation, James K. Allen, the aeronaut,
who made a balloon ascension
at Providence, R. I., on the 4th of
July, was brought to port in Boston
Friday night on the fishing scnooner
Francis V. Sylvia. Allen was picked
up at sea 12 miles off Chatham at
7:30 Thursday morning, eighteen and
a half hours after his departure from
Providence.
Allen had a narrow escape frou?
death by drowning, the winds that
prevailed Wednesday having blown
his balloon a long distance from shore.
Until news of his arrival in Boston
became known it had been thought
he had met his death, as it was
known that the last time he was
sighted on Wednesday evening he was
traveling out to sea.
That Allen is alive is due wholly
to a fortunate shift of the wind. When
he made his ascension at Providence
on Wednesday the wind was blowing
a brisk breeze from the southwest
The aeronaut was carried in his balloon
in a northeasterly direction, and
noeaaH nvcr tho tOWn of AttlebOrO.
J/UOWVU V VTA v. ?
He had his balloon under perfect control
at that time, and while in the vicinity
of Attleboro he descended
twice.
From Attleboro the airship traveled
in the direction of Brockton, and the
last seen of the aeronaut by observers
on shore was when he passed over
Scituato early in the evening.
At that time the balloon was headed
straight out to sea. When Thursday
dawned without any news being
received from Allen and it became
known that the last time he was seen
was when he was headed out to sea,
it was then believed he would never
return.
After Allen passed over Massachusetts
bay his plight was more perilous.
Wednesday night he was over
Provinctown. At this point of the voyage
the wind shifted from southwest
to northeast, and from Provincetown
the balloon sailed down the outer
Cape Cod coast. tA 7:30 o'clock the
aeronaut was. rescued 12 miles off
Chatham by the fishermen of the Sylvia.
The balloon was saved in good
condition, and was brought to -Boston
on the schooner.
During his flight Allen covered a
total distance of about 200 miles, nearly
half of which was over the water.
The point where he was picked up is
about 77 miles from Providence in a
direct line.
WAS ONLY A CASE OF TYPHOID.
Louisiana Board of Health Denies Report
of Yellow Fever.
Information that a report was published
in Mobile, Ala., Friday, saying
that yellow fever had appeared in
New Orleans was received by the Louisiana
state board of health.
Dr. Irion, president of the Louisiana
board, authorized. the statement
that the Mobile report was probably
based on the fact that a case of fever,
which was officially diagnosed as typhoid,
previously reported to the state
board as suspicious.
Dr. Irion said that so far as the
state board of health can learn, there
is now no yellow fever anywhere in
- - (r
New Orleans.
ft
MORE REBATERS CONVICTED.
Government Secures Verdict Against
Railroad and Its Officials.
The Chicago and Alton railroad and
John N. Faithorn and Fred A. Wann,
formerly officials of the road, trere
convicted in the United States district
court at Chicago Friday of illegally
granting rebates to the Schwarzschild
& Sulzberger Packing company.
Sentence was suspended pending
arguments for a new trial.
It was claimed that the defendants
had allowed the employees of the
packing company to travel free of
expense by refunding to them all
money expended for transportation.
GROVER CLEVELAND IS ILL.
Former President Unable to Take a
Fishing Trip to West
Ex-President Grover Cleveland is at
iiis home in Princeton and will be
unable to go west as he had intended.
Mr. Cleveland and James H. Eckels,
former comptroller of the currency,
had planned a fishing trip in Wisconsin,
but Mr. Eckels was notified that
Mr. Cleveland would be unable to
keep the engagement on account of
illness.
TRANSPORT THOMAS ON REEF.
Government Vessel Goes Ashore Near
Island of Guam.
A Manila dispatch says: The United
States transport Thomas is reported
to be ashore on a coral reef near
the Island of Guam. General Wood
has asked the secretary of war for
authority to send the transport Meade
to take off the jassengers and cargo
The Thomas is reported to have run
on the reef a distance of 100 feet. All
on board are safe. She carried no
troops.
#
HEARST SAYS NAYj'
Avers He is Not Candidate
for the Presidency.
DECLARATION EMPHATIC '
j
1
Comments on Remarks Made by Bry- j
an and Says Any Candidate Would ' ;
be Welcome to Him Except 1
Joe Bailey of Texas. |
Congressman William R. Hearst,
who is at nresent in San Francisco, i
has given out the following:
"I would like to state very posi- '
tively that I am not a candidate for
the democratic presidential nomination
in 1JK>8. 1
"Mf. Bryan said the other day in
London that there were others besides
himself who had claims on the
nomination through services rendered i
the democratic party, and mentioned
pleasantly Mr. Folk, Mr. Bailey and
myself.
"While appreciating Mr. Bryan's
compliment I must decline to be considered
a candidate. Let the list stand
if Mr. Bryan pleases, Bryan or Folk
or Bailey. For my part I would substitute
Stevenson for Bailey. i
"Mr. Bryan's services to the democracy
are too well diagnosed to be rehearsed.
He has led the party conspicuously
in two presidential campaigns
and one senatorial campaign.
In the national house of congress he
has made the issues himself and expounded
them with a brilliancy unequaled
and unapproached.
"Mr. Folk's services to the democracy
are notable and real. In fact, his
services have been rendered to all
citizens irrespective of party for his
career as an honest and efficient public
servant is an example to republicans
and democrats alike.
As for Mr. Bailey, well. Bailey's
services have been rendered to that
corporation end of the democracy that
I do not consider democracy and
whose control of the machinery of the
democratic as well as of the republican
party has led me to seek my
Ideals of the democracy of Jefferson
and the republican that of Lincoln
in the independent league.
"Bailey's nomination for first place,
even by the machine that nominated
Parker, would be impossible, but Bailey's
nomination for second place is
conceivable. It would have the material
advantage of insuring Texas to
I I J ?allniMnor a rfllK.
I LIU ueiuuuittvjj auu \jl cuuuug u duu
stantlal campaign contribution from
John D. Rockefeller. But its ad van- ,
tages are obvious. Folk and Bailey,
for instance, would be an oil and water
ticket that would not mix?a ticket
of good, pure water and Standard Oil.
"Bryan and Bailey would be illiteratlve
and tickling to the ear, but
would sound too much like Barnum
and Bailey to suit the discriminating
taste of the convention. v
"Why not Bryan or Folk or Stevens
in 1908 on the democratic side,
and why not Roosevelt and LaFollette
on the republican side?
"I repeat definitely and positively
I am not a candidate."
MAYOR HELD IN CONTEMPT.
Rote Mutt Vacate Municipal Office
and Pay Fine of $1,000.
The Kansas state supreme court
Friday handed down a decision holding
Mayor Rose of Kansas City, Kans.,
in contempt for having assumed the
office of mayor after the court had
ousted him for the non-enforcement
of the prohibition law and the law
against gambling. In the order Mayor
Rose is ordered to relinquish office
and is fined $1,000 for contempt. The
court further orders, if Mayor Rose
fails to pay the fine within twenty
days, he shall be committed to jail
until such time as it is paid.
Mayor Rose's attorneys immediately
filed a writ of error.
CLEMENCY FOR PERJURER.
President Pardons Judge Tanner, ths
Partner of Late Senator Mitchell.
Former Judge 0. B. Tanner, who
committed perjury in the trial at PortI
land, Oregon, of his partner, the late
Senator John H. Mitchell, has been
[ pardoned by the president.
Tanner committed perjury when he
testified in relation to his partnership
agreement with Mitchell, swearing
that a written agreement had been
in existence for years, whereas the
agreement was not three months old
and was drawn after Mitchell got
into trouble.
HORRORS OF HYDROPHOWA.
? - - UUcna In
I DDK I rii CC IV1CII w I iw.w ...
Death Struggle.
Lynch Hinson, a moulder, died In
Louisville, Ky., Saturday of hydrophobia.
Hinson was bitten two weeks
ago. He had 200 convulsions, amd
during his last hours his agofales
were such that it required the efforts
or three men to hold him in bed.
DZAR'S TROUBLES GROW.
The Revolt Among Troops of Hapless
Russian -Ruler Spreads?Empire
in Dangerous Ferment.
Dispatches received in St. Petersburg
Thursday from Samara state
:hat two regiments, garrisoning that
important provincial capital, have mutinied
and presented a series of political
and service demands. The ofdcers
promised to satisfy the service
demands if the mutineers would return
to duty, but the men replied that
they would be satisfied only with compliance
with all of their demands.
--*? j
ine muuueei*; cumuutuu me situation,
and are Indulging in excesses.
The situation, is complicated by the
tact that in Samara the revolutionists
are pushing a movement, to proclaim
a republic in case a general strike
Is declared, and may seize the present
opportunity to further their aims.
' The ferment among the soldiers and
Bailors at Odessa and Sebastopol continues.
No inkling of the reported rioting
and pillaging at Vladivostok has reach,
ed the Russian public, but the military
authorities, who control <he telegraph,
would be liable to withhold for
days any news of such conditions.
Reported Mutiny in Vladivostok.
The correspondents at Tokio of the
Daily Telegraph (London) reports that
the Asiatic Steamship company's
steamer Colonia, which left Vladivostok
on account of the disturbances
there, and which has arrived at Nagasaki,
reports that all shops and houses
in Vladivostok were closed by police
order, and that on June 30 thirty ring
leaders of the rioters were arrested,
and eight big cases of dynamite seized
by Cossacks.
The same correspondent states that
the Russian volunteer steamer Kitai,
laden with military stores, struck a
mine in Possiet Bay and sank.
The executions in Harbin in connection
with the revolutionary movement,
the correspondent further says,
number six hundred.
Girl's Slayer Sent to Siberia.
Maria Spirldonovo, who killed Chief
of police Luzhenoffsky, of Tamboy,
was sent to Siberia from Moscow on
Thursday with other prisoners. Spectators
at the railway station bade her
keep up a stout heart to which she
replied: "We shall soon be back."
MORE CASUALTY FIGURES.
Chicago Tribune Publishes Its Annual
List of Celebration Victims.
The Chicago Tribune Thursday published
its ninth annual summary of
deaths and injuries caused throughout
the United States by Wednesday's
celebration. Figures up to an early
hour were as follows:
Dead ... 88
By fireworks .. 9
By cannon 1
By firearms .......... 11
By explosives .. 7
By toy pistols ............ 4
By runaway 1
By drowning ...... .... 5
Injured .... .... 2,789
By fireworks .. 1,099
By cannon ........... ... 261
By firearms 393
By explosives .. 697
By toy pistols 804
By runaways 35
Fire loss .. .. ., $66,450
In Chicago?'Dead 2; injured 157.
Last year 42 persons were killed outright,
but when lockjaw and other
diseases induced by injuries had completed
their work over 400 lives had
been sacrificed.
The number of injured?2,789?is
in excess of last year's figures by 358.
BIG DEAL IN COAL LAND.
Central Railroad Officials Acquire 17r
000 Acres in Alabama.
The Gulf Coal and Coke Company
of Mobile, Ala., Thursday sold to J.
P. Hanson, president of the Georgia
Central railroad, and his associates,
17..000 acres of coal lands located in
or*/} nAimtina A lo.
" auu uuuvi ouu wuuww^i
bama. The consideration is said to be
|l,2o ,CU0. Hanson's associates are
said to be the Pratt Coal and Coke
company of Birmingham, Ala.
MISSISSIPPI TOWN BURNEOw
Business Section of Philadelphia Is
Practically Destroyed.
'Fire of unknown oMgin practically
destroyed the business section of
Philadelphia, Noshota county, Miss.,
Friday, wiping out ten buildings and
damaging the bank building. The
loss is given at thirty thousand dollars
with Insurance of twenty-two
thousand.
Congressman Adam Byrd is a heavy
loser, three of the buildings having
been owned by him.
linemen have battle.
Union and Non-Union Men Engage in
" ?' A In Cauannah
oenuua nina; wu?
Union telegraph linemen and nonunion
men employed by the Southern
Bell Telephone company in place
of the strilws had a serious affray in
Savannah Saturday night. Several
were injuresd in the melee, which
assumed the proportions of a riot. A
number of arrests were made.
The superintendent of the Bell
company arranged for the release o!
the non-union men on bond.
.* r:;'-V'"''
"I AM HOUNDED"!
s
Excitedly Declares Flanders
in Georgia Legislature.
SENSATION IN THE HOUSE
Representative Demands the Removal
from the Floor of Man Whom Ho
Charges With Systematically
Spying Upon Him.
Perhaps the most sensational epi
sode in the annals of the Georgia legislature
occurred at Monday's session
when, quivering with anger and excitement,
Hon. W. J. Flanders, representative
from Johnson county, arose
from his seat and demanded in stentorian
tones the instant removal from
the house of one Professor Garnett
Quillian, vice president of the Nannie
Lou Warthen Methodist Institute at
Wrightsville, Ga.
He alleged that recently two well
laid plots had been made to murder
him at Wrightsville, and that he had
escaped death upon each occasion.
Quillian was seated in the rear of
the house when Mr. Flanders assumed
the floor, but withdrew before the
latter had concluded his remarks.
"Gentlemen, I have been hounded;
I have been persecuted until I can
no longer stand it," cried he as he
passed excitedly up and down the
side' aisle near his desk.
"I am going to be plain. I will mention
names, and I wish it distinctly
f Vl q + T tttIII noro/vnollw j '
VUMb i HiJA Otauu
respousible for every word I utter."
Picking up a copy of the constitution
of the state, Mr. Flanders then,
proceeded to read that section which
provides that no member of the legislature
shall be arrested while in atr
tendance upon the sessions except
upon certain charges.
"I waive that provision," continued
the speaker as his voice shook with
emotion, "and I am willing to stand
liable for what 1 say in any court on1
earth, either civil, criminal or eccl*
siastical.
"Before I go further I wish to demand
that Garnett Quillian be removed
from the floor of this house," and
Mr. Flanders pointed his finger toward
the rear of the halL
Scores of faces were immediately
turned in that direction. Several members
moved closer to the speaker in
order to prevent any possible altercation.
"Holding it up to the world that
I am an enemy to the Methodist
church, these people have been seeking
to ruin me in every manner possible.
They have defamed my character
and have attempted to bring
about the execution of my church and
political career.
"Among the number are Judge A.
F. Daley, Rev. E. F. Morgan of the
Savannah Grace Methodist church
and Rev. W. F. .Quillian of my town
?think of it!?two ministers of the
gospel.
"One of them, Rev. W. F. Quillian,
stands proven a perjured liar before
the courts. I have made this statement
before. And Rev. E. F. Morgan
stands impeached.
*"As for Rev. J. M. Lovett, if that
man were prosecuted on charges that
I know are true?even if a negro were
prosecuted for the same cause?he
would be chainganged for life.
"They had, kept this thing up for
so long that I thought surely it would
stop some day. But on last Tuesday
I saw this man here," with a gesture
toward the rear of the chamber,
where sat Garnett Quillian. "I went
to him and said:
" 'I don't want you, here meddling
in my business. If you are seen here
agaffc, your presence will he construed
by me as a bid for personal trouble.'
"The next morning I saw him upon
the floor. It was the Fourth, ana a
number of the senators were present.
For that reason I managed to control
myself. I happened to pass by Mm
on the floor, when he placed his hand
quickly in his pocket?as though ho
was reaching for something ? and
looked at me viciously.
"Finally I decided to give him another
Sunday on which to read his
Bible and remember that prayer he
used to say as he knelt at his mother's
knee.
"It all did no good. He is here
again, and I could stand it no longer.
"I make this statement as a Methodist
in good standing. If I fail to
establish the charges I will resign
my position."
whpn Mr. Flanders resumed his
seat, the house at once took up ita
regular business, but soon afterward
adjourned. The incident was the solo
topic of conversation.
CHOLERA SHOWS DECREASE.
Situation in Manila Indicates More
Hopeful Outlook.
The cholera situation in Manila has
improved. The report at 6 o'clock
Thursday night showed nineteen new
cases since jnidnight of July 4, and
ten deaths. The report for July 4
shows 28 cases and 19 deaths. Two
Americans are dead, but to date only
Ave Americans have been seized with
the disorder.
BUND AND DEAF CENSUS. |
One Person in 1,200 In United States 3
Blind and One in Every 850 Deaf,
According to Report Issued.
About one person In every 1,200 sj
was blind and one In every 850 per- Xt
sons was dumb In the United States
In 1900, according to a special oen- ; -4S
sus report on the blind and deaf % In ,v|
the United States in that year, just >.
issued by the census office at Wash- JM
ington. The inquiry was conducted XxM
under the direction of Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell.
The total number of blind in the.
United States in 1900 was 64,763, of
whom 35,645 were totally blind, and . i||l
29,118 partially blind. " Of the total <|
Dlllia 3Y,004 were mues unafemales
Almost 65 per cent - of- the ;jj|i
blind became blind alter 20 years of ,
age. About one-tenjth oC the total*
number of blind were born so. The vV jlj
number of blind per 1,000 of population
was greater among the negroes
than among the whites. In about 3 :, j||
per cent of the cases of blindness re- / .J|j
ported the parents of the blind were'
cousins. Of the blind whose parents
were so related 25 per cent were congentially
blind, while among the blind
whose parents were not cousins the ;V-1|
proportion congenitally blind was only j
6.8 per cent. Of the blind at least 10 v.-a
years of age, 20 per cent were en- >||8.
gaged in some gainful occupation. The
percentage of persons engaged in
the professional pursuits, trade zgjm
larger among the totally* blind than. ffajaB
among the general population.
Deafness, on the who#, the report . --M
says, is more common in the northern
part of the United States than /:||m
in the southern, and there are morer j^B
males than females. The total num-v^SH:
ber of deaf in the United States
given as 89,287, of which 37,248 were ^SH
totally deaf and 51,861 partially dean - j:
From the latter class, however, are <??fl|
eliminated those merely nara uj.
The census report of 1890 gave ttoerf|jl'^
number of persons deaf as 121.178.'
and the opinion is expressed that the
returns for 1890 ate undoubtedly ex-. ^8 &
cessive while those for 1900 are de- /
ficient. Of the totally deaf 52.5 per - M
cent were males. Negroes constitute -J
11.6 per cent of the general popula- ^.'f
tion and only 5.2 per cent of the "aMp
deaf. That the negroes seem less sueceptible
to deafness than the Whites, v'Jj v
the report says, is probably due
part to less complete returns for the
negro deaf. Of the totally deaf 91 pery^H
cent were from childhood (under 20 ;^i|
years of age) and 36 per cent fronti^a^
birth. Of the 89,287 persons returned
as deaf, 55,501 were able to spe^^:;^
weli, 9,417 imperfectly, and. the re* :"3|
mainder not at all. ^
Heredity has played a part In producing
congenital deafness, and the'| |g
deafness occurring in adult life;
whereas deafness occurring in early.j$^B
childhood after birth and under the
age of f}ve, is probably to a large ex- ]gj
tent adventitious.
Of those at least ten years of age . ||j
among the deaf, 38.5 per cent were-^^B
gainfully employed as compared with
50.2 per cent among tne general
illation. , t " '% J@jjB
FIELD CLEAR FOR TILLMAN. :
Col. Lumpkin Withdraws from Sena^>ranB
torial Race in South Carolina. |
Colcnel W. W. Lumpkin has witragB;';
drawn frcm the race for United States M H
senator in South Carolina. This leaves'
the field clear for Senator Tillman'a^J '|1
re-election. Colonel Lumpkin has issued
the following card: >
*On account of the change of coi^^||| .
ditiocs surrounding the senatorial
race. I deem it best to withdraw froiiL^^H
the contest. I have endeavored to
conduct my campaign in a mahlyiJfeaB
straightforward way up to this time, ^;f$|
and retire feeling that I have not ;|1
intentionally wronged any one. * ;'rJ|r
(Signed) "Wl W. LUMPKIN." #
No cause is assigned for this move,
but the hopelessness of the fight, as Wx
generally conceded by the press, msf
havejarought the matter to a clin^ax^rjM
WIRE TAKKbK^ UCl V/vm.
Bettors lit Various Parts of Country .'.^R
Badly Swindled.
For the first time in several years
real wire tappers have been success- ijga
ful in defrauding bettors in manjr
parts of the country. The wire leading
into the race track at Windsor, ^|||
Ontario, was tapped, the correct in- T
formation withheld and false winners j?|s
were sent to New York, which is a
betting distributing point. It is estR x|||
mated that from $60,000 to $100,000
was won by agents of the tappers.
MURDEROUS MUTINEER HUNG. ;||j
Negro Pays Penalty for Killing White
Crew of Schooner.
For the murder of the white crew si
of the schooner Harry Berwind, off
North Carolina coast last October,
Henry Scott, a Baltimore negro, was ^
eexcuted at Wilmington, N. C., Fri*
day afternoon. Beside Captain E. B. rp
Rnmill of Maine, master of the Ber? .
wind, he murdered the steward, mate |
and engineer.
8cott acknowledged his gnilt Hit
p^ATiArated Arthur Adams
and Robert Sawyer, the other twfr .}M
condemned negroea. _ .,|||