The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 25, 1910, SECOND SECTION, Image 5
I GIVES HIS PLAN
Cmrau Ti'm T iaks (he fay la RrgV
alit* Lifleftieti af Trails is la
PUT ONE DUMMY IN JAIL
Thereafter, He Haj'H, Tliere Will
He No More Irresponsible Dummy
Directors to Hire Out to the
Largo Corporations and Trusts
That Prey Upon tlio People.
George E. Miller, special correspondent
of the Detrlot News, In
^ a letter to his paper from Sea Girt,
JN. J., the summer capital of that
state, says if Gov. Woodrow TFileon
becomes President of the United
States, his message on the subject
of trust busting will go to congress
with the decisive emphasis of
the rifle shots which epho through
his library frojn the range as you
sit In conversation with him in the
State Executive's summer home
here. They will if the Governor
retains the opinions he now holds
J* on the illegal things done by the
people characterized by Mr. Roosevelt
as malefactors of (great wealth.
<jOV. Wilson is no hopeless despondjp
-ent. He disagrees utterly with those
who believe the law cannot be made
to reach such as seek to adjust the
business machinery of this country
so that all the wealth will fall into
a few hoppers, ills ideas are snarply
defined and his plans simplicity
Itself.
He would send violators of the
law to jail. That is the whole of the
antidote he prescribes. Fines, he
says, place too much burden of the
punishment upon the innocent. And
ho scoffs at the idea that the guilty
cannot be detected and convicted. It
will be seen that Gov. Wilson's plan,
<luoted below, for trust busting differs
very radically from the blusler
and do nothing plan of Taft and
Republicans (generally, but agrees
with Bryan's plans. Here is Gov.
f Wilson's plan as outlined to the
'correspondent:
V "The managers of corporations
themselves always know the men
who originated the acts chamed
against them as done in contravention
of the law; is there no means
by which their names may be disclosed
to the officers of justice?
Every act, every policy, im the conduct
of the affairs of a corporation,
^ originates with some particular officer,
committee or board. The officer,
the committee, the board, ordering
an act, or originating a policy,
contrary to the law, or intended
to neutralize or cotntravene it, is
a serious offender against society
and must be punished if our institutions
art- to stand.
It is neither sensible or affeoK
tivo to attempt to punish the corporation.
We do not indict the gun,
tut the man behind the gun. Ji is
a fatuous and unnecessary fiction to
treat a corporation as in all respects
v legal person. To control such of
its acts as are against public policy,
wo must cease to deal with it by
means of the law as if it were only
^ a single individual, a responsible
individual, and must handle it for
what it is?an artificial agency.
You cannot punish a corporation.
Fines fall upon the wrong persons.
Fines fall opon the wrong persons,
?ind more heavily upon the innocent
A than the guilty. Those who know
nothing whatever of the offense for
which the fine is inflicted must pay
as well as those who originated and (
carried through the illegal act. So ,
the real punishment falls upon Te ]
stockholders and the customers.
"If you will but put one or two
conspicuous dummies into the peni- j
tentiar.v, there will be no more dum- ]
mies for hire. You pan stop the traf- ?
lie in dummies, and then, when the |
idea has taken root in the corporate ,
4 mind that dummies will bo <confis- .
cated, the custom of the business (
will change. Modern business enter- j
prise make the (corporations indis..am?nhla
\T/\r? a no T f n ].' o If hoa
JUilinfl Ulf. m (id, i lunv ?v, nuu
j any quarrel with business success,
4 but all of us ought to have an irreconcilable
quarrel wl^li business law*- I
lessness. As I told the lawyers of
the American Rar Association in an
address last, year, corporations do
not do wrong. Individuals do <
wrong. When we stop that wrong- g
doing we have taken from the }
corporation all the power of evil of j
vhlch the people so justly com- c
plain." * f
j,
Tniattve, Referendum and Recall. \
In Calfornia the vote was so ofer- F
whelming in favor of the initiative c
and referendum and the recall, in- 1
eluding the judiciary, that tabulation t
of the returns was suspended with a
' ^ nearly a third of the precincts re- f
mainlng unreported. The final vote i
^ was far the initiative and referendum c
138,181; against 44,450. For the I
recall 148.572; against 46,290. r
I J
Butter Rean Causes Deatli.
When a butter bean became lodged
In his windpipe, John R. Dillard, ?
aged four years, died In great agony t
I at Columbus, Ga., Friday night. The t
child was the son of J. Z. Dillard of i
Ochille, Ga., and was visiting rela- c
fives at Columbus, Ga. i<
'
ANOTHER HUSBAND
TUKNS UP IN MIDST OF A BLISSFUL
HONEYMOON.
?
Woman Deserts 12er Husband at
Jacksonville and Marries Another
Man at llendersonville.
Finding that his bride of only a
few days was not a divorced woman
and that she had deceived him into
marrying her, young E. C. Howard,
a prescription clerk in the local drug
store at llendersonville, N. C., was
placed in a very peculiar predicament
when the first husband, VV. V.
lienry, or jacKsonvine, arrived in
Hendersonville In search of his wandering
wife.
A bit of romance in attached to
the affair in spite of the evil wrought
and the young man is not so much
to blame as it looks. Several
months ago, about the first of the
summer Eeason Mrs. Annie L. Henry
as she called herself, went to Hendersonville
for a visit.
Young Howard, who is said to be
from a well-to-do family in the eastern
part of this state, met Mrs. Henry
and a close friendship resulted.
Later in the summer Mrs. Henry',
admitting she was married at that
time, stated to young Howard that
she would return to Jacksonville
and seek a divorce from her husband.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Henry returned
to the city and informed the youthful
lover that all was well, that she
hud succeeded in crettincr a divorce.
and that their future happiness
would be shadowed no longer. Young
Howard proceeded to get out license
papers and summoned a local magistrate
who before several prominent
local witnesses, performed the ceremony.
All went well until last Sunday
morning, W. V. Henry, the f'rst husband,
arrived in the city and registered
at the same hotel in which his
wife and her new husband were
boarding. Mr. Henry at first would
not believe that his wife had married
another, ,but when shown the
papers he was convinced.
Realizing that his wife had changed
her love for another, Henry decided
that with the exchange of all
the valuables each had given the
other he would not push the mat*ter,
but would leave his wife in the
hands of one who, though at first
deceived, was now willing to take
the consequences of the biunder he
had made.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard loft the
city last Monday for parts unknown
and Mr. Henry returned to Jacksonville.
THOUSANDS DIE OP STAHVATION
?
China Sorely Heset by Famine as
Well as Disease.
News was brought by the steamer
Empress of Japan that thousands
are dying of starvation In Kiang iSu,
along the Yang Tse, following the
floods, and the situation was expected
to augment greatly the spread
of the rebellion in China.
The whole of the country was under
water, according to refugees.
Corpses were * floatiag everywhere
and famine stricken refugees were
dying daily from diseases.
In places the Yang Tse was thir?ty-flve
miles broad and floating bodies,
on which starving dogs were
feeding, were seen in numbers.
A captain of one of. the rivet
boats tells of seeing a number of
multilated corpses in uniform, iirdicatin.g
the fate of some Imperial
soldiers at the hands of the starving
peasantry.
" Retween 60,000 and 70,000 refugees,
probably from Anhul, were
gathered at Nankiang. Cholera was
raging among them and typhus was
said to be equally bad, beside other <
forms of pestilence. The death rate svas
reported to be between 200 and *
300 a day. Food has been sent to \
them, but it was almost impossible <
for medical aid to effect any relief. 1
? ? <
MEETS HOKRIRLK DEATH.
1
Little Cirl is Crushed to Death in a ,
Water Mill. 1
i
A dispavh lrom Land run to The ?
rnte Says that community was i
ihocked Wednesday night when the
lews of the accidental death of Ella >
lishop, the ten-year-old daughter ?
>f William Rishop, was received. The t
iccidemt occurred at the water mill
lelonging to J. II. Page. Mr. Bishop
vas running the mill and his little
rirl, who was standing near by, was
aught in the cogs of the wheel and
tilled istantly. Ella was a bright litle
girl, a pupil in the fourth grade
it the public school, and was a great
avorite among the children. The
nterment took place at Pacolet
hurch. The grief stricken parents
lave the sympathy of the entire com11
unity.
Sounds Ukc Blizzards.
A dispatch from Anaconda, Mon.,
ays twenty-three inches of snow fell
here up to midnight Friday prosrating
telegraph and telephone wires ; 1
n all directions and putting out ot, l
10 mmission practically all telephon- <
? in the city. |
RUNS A MUCK ]
_
1
Nepre StMicr Sheds Aiether Negri
Sildier aid Twt Negre We rata.
SHOT FINALLY BY RUSE
A Member of the Tenth Cavalry, Colored,
at Fort Hthan Allen Murders
Comrade and Defenseless
Cairl, Then Mortally Wounds another
Negress. He Huns 011 Hampage.
Tre people of Burlington, Vermont,
near which place is located
Fort Ethan Allen, have about got
their full of negro soldiers. Recently
Thos. Carlisle, a trooper of the Tenth
Cavalry, which is composed of colored
men, except the officers, came out
of his quarters of the fort, where
the regiment is stationed, with a
rifle and his belt filled with amirnitlon,
and proceeded to shoot up
several people, all of whom were
like himself negroes. He was a big,
vicious, bad looking fellow.
Before he himself was brouight
down by a bullet from a rifle in the
hands of Lieut. Blaine, a white officer
of the Tenth, Carlisle in hia
homicidal fury had killed Andrew C.
Fox, a comrade in the regiment; had
murdered a young negress named
Clara Washington, coming upon her
- i ill i ^ J ,1 ~ ^ ^ .11 ^
as sue lay 111 111 ueu aim sunning
three ballets tearing into her body
while she was in the act of screaming
for mercy, and had mortally
wounded another colored girl named
Beatrice Stewart.
Against Fox he had a grievance,
but against the woman none at all;
he merely came upon them in his
flight after the slaying of his fellow
soldiers. He had run into a negro resort,
known as Bluefort's restaurant,
and rushed through the rooms seeking
to shoot to death all whom he
had found there. Other women in the
house ran screaming out into the
roads and sought the shelter of nearby
woods. He had left Beatrice Stewart
for dead.
Mortally wounded, as the girl was
she staggered and floundered and
crawled after the other women until
one or two, more courageous than
the rest made a dash for her and
drew her with them in the shelter of
the underbrush and trees. Then
Corllolo fr.ii n rl ihimool f fn/ilncr o
Wtvi IIOIU 1 V/UUU IIIIllOV/ll 1 (1^111^ It
fight with a corps of thirty armed
soldiers. Standing in a second-story
window of the Bluefort resort he
fought them furiously. Bullets
smashed the pane of glass over his
head and tore away the sashinig. He
returned he fire as fast as he could
pull the trigger of his riffe.
In the end he fell victim to a ruse
devised and executed by Capt. Godson
and Lieut. Blaine. He was shot
in the hip by Blaine and sank helplessly
to the floor of the room.
Brought to his senses by the shock
of the wound, he signalled his willingness
to surrender. Fox, the murdered
soldier, is understood to have
caused Carlisle's arrest for a slight
infraction of discipline. The man had
simply been remanded to quarters
for the day. His rifle and ammunition
had not been taken from him.
Fox had no chance for his life. The
top of theman's skull was completely
carried away by the high-powered
VmllAt A prnnn nf snlrHors riiRliArl
toward Carlisle .Hut. they, like Fox,
were unarmed. And he turned on
them, his rifle on his shoulder. The
maniacal expression of his eye halted
every man of them. Without a
word he turned suddenly and ran
down the road, off the military
reservation and into the restaurant
resort.
The dining room and bar were
empty at the time. So he tramped upstairs.
He put his shoulder to tho
rloor of the first room he came to and
3ent it flyinlg backward. There he
confronted the sick woman, Clara 1
Washington. She screamed and asleed
him wha he meant to do. His answer
was to shoot, her in the breast
ind head and thigh, killing her. Ho
tieard after that the voice of women
who had Hist, come in downstairs.
Ife leaped down the stairway, swept
n on the women, shot Beatrice Stewirt
and grinned when he saw her
'all. !
As he stood watching the woman *
writhing on the ffoor he heard the
mund of approaching horses and
he tramp of men. He ran upstairs
ind took his place at a corner win- (
l J __ J 1. ^ ~ ?* 1 .1 1 1
low, ana as ine /company 01 soiuiers,
inder command of C'apt. Godson and
Ldeut. J31aine, approached he met
hem with every bullett that remainid
in the magazine of his rifle. A
volley came back at him, hut, alhough
it splintered the glass and
woodwork of the window he was
unhurt.
Then strategy was used against
lim. Capt. Godson drew his men off
it a distance in front of the house,
aking so open a position as to incite
Carlisle's fire. It nearly proved
i fatal ruse for the Captain, far one
>f the negroe's bullets sent the officer's
horse to its knees, and Godson
aad Just time to leap free of the anmal
as it kicked and writhed in its
lying agony.
Then while Carlisle's attention
COOKED
AND EATUi
THK CANNIBALS CAUGHT AND
DEVOURED PEOPLE.
IVev. Frederick Daniels, a Missionary,
and Others Whit?, Victims
of the South Sea Islands.
A cablegram from Sydney, N. S.
W., says that news has just been
received of the murder of several
iiluropeans in the South Sea Islands,
some of the victims being cooked
and eaten by the murderers.
The Rev. Frederick Daniels, the
Queensland missionery killed in the
Solomon Islands, was conducting a
Sunday service in the open air when
suddenly a shot was 11 red by a
native who was concealed in the
scrub. The bullet struck tho missionary
ill the breast. He fell backwards,
murmured, "Ix>rd, save me,"
an'd then died.
It is supposed that Mr. Daniels
was shot because he was a missionary.
"The natives," says an olllcer
of the mission, take a pride in getting
scalps, so to speak, and the
murder of a white man is a special
glory. Mr. Daniels is the first white
missionary to be killed in the Solomon
Islands.
From New Caledonia comes an
account of the butchering of a
family of three, father, mother, and
child. The name of the victims was
devaux. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the crime. The bodies
had been treated with great
brutality.
The French warship Korsaint has
brought news to Sydney of an outrage
at Maewo, one of the nortlrern
islands of the New Hebrides
group, two French residents, named
Gerlin ad Baleu, having been killed
by natives and afterwards eaten.
ELECTS A NEW MAYOR.
?? ? ill" II
DllU'K \ III 1' mm .111 l'iiiri inrii
Over Booze.
A special dispatch from Blackville
to "The iState says the municipal
election there Monday, which resulted
in the selection of A. 13. Hair as
mayor, afforded enough excitement
to last for a long time.
The whiskey question played an
important part, and the town. was
worked up. The prohibitionists put
out a ticket headed by Charles Wilson,
but another ticket was later
brought out which was also headed
by Mr. Wilson1. Then the prohibitionists
demanded that he repudiate the
use of his name in connection with
the last ticket, and a misunderstanding
arose which resulted in the prohibitionists
taking Mr. Wilson's name
off their ticket, and substituting that
of A. 13. Hair.
Interest was at fever heat, and
personal difficulties were narrowly
averted. However, the election passed
off without trouble, and the prohibition
ticket won. The women of
the town held prayer meetings on
election day, praying for the success
of tho "dry" ticket. This was said
to be a crucial test for Blackville in
the matter of enforcing the law
against the illegal sale of whiskey,
and the mayor and council elected
are determined on this course.
mullins man struck by train.
Was So Badly Hurt May Die From
Injuries Received.
A dispatch from Mullins to The
State says Lawrence Stephens, an extensive
planter living two miles of
this place, was struck by the engine
on the N. S. C. railway and may
not recover, his injuries being (Considered
serious. The man was seated
on tho track and is thought to have
been asleep. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and was rushed
to Hamlet, where close connection
with the Lawreryce train was
made. lie is now under surgical care
in a Laurenburg hospital and his
chances for recovery are considered
slight. His head and face are badly
mangled.
? ?
Damage About Two l*er Cent.
The 1911 cotton crop in South
Carolina will be damaged just about
Lwo per cent on account of the sudden
and unexpected visit of the sosailed
"army worm," or cotton catBrpillar,
in the opinion of Mr. A. C.
Smith, of the Federal farm agriculLural
department in Columbia.
Looking For One Langston.
The Chester police are looking for
>ne W. D. Langston, who is charged
with having obtained money for magizlnes
which ho was not authorized
:o represent, lly offering attractive
dubs for well known publications he
s said to have'secured $250 and left
for parts unknown.
cvas attracted to the men In front of '>
him Lieut. 'Blaine, armed with a riffe, '
iiad made a detour into the woods i
md approached the house on the
right side and shot as he looked out '
Lhe window.
Lieut. Blaine's bullet had struck <
the negro in the hip. The wounded
man and the Stewart woman were
raken to the army hospital in the
same ambulance. This is the sixth
murder that has happened sinjee the
going of the negro troooers to ?ort
Ethan Allen two years ago.
*
THE WICKED TAX
' ** "V*' - V.
That I* What \r buckle Calls (he High
Taiilf Doty an Sogars.
?
BE TURNS THE LIGHT ON
The Big Sugar Refiner and Coffee
Dealer Says the Government is
Robbing the Public, So That the
Smrar Moil Mav Pile Co Millions
of Dollars.
Just before sailing for Europe
from New York the other day John
Arbuckle, the sugar refiner and coffee
manufacturer, issued a statement
strongly attacking the tariff
on raw sugar, declaring it to be a
"wicked tax," for the benefit of the
beet sugar interests. In his statement
Mr. Arbuckle said:
"I have not been well, and am
going abroad to rest and recuperate
in preparation for the light to be
made In congress at its next session
for free sugar. I propose to devote
all my time and all my ability and
all my strength to the abolition of
all import duties 011 raw sugar, a
most wicked tax 011 a food necessity
of all our people. It taxes tlie man
who works for a wage of a dollar a
day as much as it taxes an Astor or
or Mr. Morgan or Mr. Rockefeller.
Each eats, or at least, needs, the
same amount of sugar, and they pay;
not according to their ability, but
according to their needs, reversing
an elemental rule of taxation.
"Just look at these figures showing
how the prices of refined sugar
to the consumer is made up. 1 discharged
the abnormal price lately,
prevailing for the raw product and
take a normal price.
"Price paid by New York refiners
for raw sugar, 2.4 cents.
"Duty per pound, 1.685 cents.
"With the raw sugar costing the
refiiffcr 4,085 cents, his price to
wholesale grocers for granulated
sugar is about 4.90 cents per pound,
and the wholesale grocers net price
to New York retail grocers per pound
is about 4.95 cents, and this retail
grocers' prices to consumers was between
5.15 and 2.25 cents per pound
So that for every pound of sugar
going into a household in New York
City at 5.2 5 cents per pound the government
of the United States has exacted
1.685 cents or almost the
third of a total price. It means
that every household that row buys
three and a half pounds of sugar
could for the same money buy five
and one-quarter pounds if this tax
were removed.
"If as someone has said, sugar is
the comfort of old age and the delight
of youth, your Uncle Sam is engaged
in taking candies from children,
the height of meanness. The
duty on raw sugar is 78 per cent of
its value.
"You will he surprised to .compare
this import duty with others:
Sugar, per cent 78.87
Campagne, per cent 70.00
Automobiles, per cent 40.00
Furs, per cent 50.00
Diamonds, per cent 10.00
Pearls, per cent 20.00
"The duty which the Unied
States exacts on the importation of
raw sugar holds up the price of thei>
beet sugar, as well as the cane sugar
for the gentlemen who are manufacturing
beet sugar exact from the pulrlic
every penny they can get.
"The beet companies have stated,
as I am informed, that they can produce
bet sugar at from 2 1-2 to 2
cens per pound. They sell at from
5 to 7 cents. The beet sugar people
use the tariff to exact the uttermost
penny for their product.
"Everywhere the beet sugar manufacturer
takes full advantage of the
tariff tax and it results that the people
of the United States pay the tax
to the government on the cane sugar
and the beet sugar barons on the
beet sugar. The saving to the
American people on the sugar consumed
lasty ear if the tax were removed
would amount to almost $15 0000,000."
i
? ? ?
Spanish (icneral Killed. (
A dispatch from Merlla, Morocco,
says the Moarish tribes, who .
have made several attacks upon the i
Spaniards, to-day assaulted the po- ]
sition at I/.liafen and Ymarufena, '<
but were finally beaten off with se
/ere loss. (len. Ordonez, the Span1
Ish commander, was shot through ]
the chest as he was mounting his i
horse and died shortly afterwards, j
? ? {
Seven Die In Wreck. I
Seven persons were killed and 2 2 1
injured, four of them seriously, in i
a collision between a northbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train and
ei fast freight train at Fort Crook,
Neb., Sunday. The accident is be- i
lieved to have resulted from a mis- ]
understanding of orders on the part ]
of the freight crew.
? ? ? 1
Stands lly the Women. ]
California has extended the right. '
of stiff race to her women. The vote (1
was close, but was sufficient to (i
amend the constitution to give the
woman tho right of suffrage.
mim ^ i rn
' V
HIDE WONT HANG
?
HIS CASE TAKEN TO THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.
Governor BIea.se Refused to Reduce
the Sentence and the Appeal Was
Then Made.
A dispatch to The State from Anderson'
says a telegram was received
there Thursday from Governor Blease
brought the intelligence that he will
not interfere in the Samuel Hyde
case. The telegram came to I^eon L.
Rife, who was appointed by the court
to defend Hyde, and who formulated
the petitions which were freely signed,
asking the governor to commute
the death sentence to life imprisonment.
A counter petition was circulated
by Mrs. W. V. Beasley, mother
and wife of Hyde's victims, in the
Orr mill village, where the double
crime was committed. This petition
was signed by several hundred persons.
Hyde killed his wife and her father
on the night of .July 18, was
convicted of the murder of the former
at a recent term of court, and was
sentenced to hang Friday, October
20. Hyde will not hang 011 this day;
however, as Attorney Rice has already
served (notice on Solicitor Hon1
am of an appeal to the Supreme
court. The appeal will hardly be
heard by that tribunal until next
January, and it is likely that a decision
will not be handed down until
loo late for the prisoner to .be resentenced
at the January term of
court bo sustained. In that event,
and if the lower court's judgment is
ailirmed, Hyde will be resentenced
next May.
Hyde sent for Attorney Rice and
stated that he understood the governor
had stated he would not interfere
with the death sentence. Hyde
said he was ready to die, and that
he was willing to let the matter stand
as it is and go to the gallows on the
[ day set. .Mr. Rice told Hyde that
lie had determined to make as (good
a light for him as he would for a
wealthy client; that the court had
appointed him to conduct this case
and although Hyde and his family
have 110 money to pay the expense
of the appeal he intended to carry
the appeal up. Hyde then stated
that he was willing to do what the
attorney thought best to do in the
matter; that he was willing for the
appeal to be perfected, or he is
willing for the execution to take
place next Friday.
?
WAS KILLIOI) HY TRAIN.
Body of Unknown Man Found On
Seaboard Track.
A dispatch from Greenwood says
the body of an unknown man who
had been ground to death by a train
on the Seaboard Air Line was found
Friday near iSalak, three miles west
of town by a. gang of railroad laborers.
The body had rolled down an
embankment after being run over by
the train and was hidden from view
by vines and bushes. From all indi
cations the man had been dead at
least ten days.
The body was horribly multilated
and the examining physician, Dr. J.
U. Owens, could not be positive as to
color. From the hair he judged it to
he a white num. A piece of paper, a
bill for goods sold, had the name "\V.
10. Hosty" on it, and this so far is tho
only clue upon which to go upon to
establish the unfortunate's identity.
Coroner Shadraek empannelled a
jury of inquest this afternoon hut
the jury could do very little other
then find a verdict that the unknown
man came to his death by being run
over by a train. Who the man is
or when the fatal accident happened
will likely remain a mystery. The
clothing was of an ordinary quality,
rather cheap, and appeared to
have seen considerable wear.
STOLK FltOM lllilXl> MAX.
+
Xcigro Near Honea Path, Also Took
Mule to Haul It.
A dispatch from Honea Path Says
M. C. Jackson, a negro, who has been
Mw, Anmlnir rxf f! Ciximn a ?
ill vii xj uiu jm\; ? v; i i v? VI v n v up, c*
farmer who lives three miles in tho
country, was arraigned FFriday hefore
Justice Wilson on a charge of
stealing cotton from the field. Mr.
Owens is a blind man. The cotton ha
been sold and a part of the money
deposited in one of the local banks,
fro negro hal also taken a mule with
which to haul the cotton. For tho
latter charge he was tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to the roads
for 30 days or to pay a fine of $50
On the charge of stealing tho cotton,
[he case, bein:^ beyond the jurisdiction
of the justice court, was sent
up to the circuit ,court.
lleaten Almost to Death.
At Louisville, Ky., a negro was so?
badly beaten by a mob tonight that
ids recovery is doubtful. The black
tiad attacked a ^-year-old girl, and
when she released herself ho grabbed
another, a;ed 14. Her cries for
belp brought her mother, who, too,
was beaten by the negro. Infuriated
by the cries of the two girls and
the woman, the mob was restrained
from killing the black only by the
police.