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' 3; [THREATENS UtA I if ' MASKED MANIAC ARMED WITH BOMB SPREADS TERROR. HAD INFERNAL MACHINE Holds Possession of Los Angeles Police Station for Hour?Pauses Two Courts in Iluilding to Adjourn audi People for Plucks Around to Flee; for Jiives. Armed with an infernal machine, containing enough dynamite to destroy an entire city block, a bottle of nitroglycerine and a 45-calibre revolver, a masked maniac took possession ot the central police station at I.os Angeles Tuesday and held it for more than an hour, while hundreds covered with cloth. It was strapped around his shoulders and resembled of occupants of the building and those for blocks around, panic-strlckcn, sought safety in distance. When Detective James Hosick knocked the man unconscious with a leather "hilly", after slipping up behind him, the fuse of the Infernal machine was automatically ignited, but Detective Samuel L. Brown grab "bod the box, with its fuse sharply spluttering, and hurled it into the street; sMck of high power dynamite scattered over the pavement, while hundreds of spectators stood apparently paralyzed by fright. Through a freak of chance there was no ev Plosion, and Mrown continued kicking the sticks of dynamite and jumping on the fuse until he had "broken he connection and extinguished the fire. Manacled to a cot in the receiving hospital, the would-be dynamiter, who gave his name as Albert Henry Davis, is suffering with several severe scalp wounds, which police surgeons say are not serious. Davis entered the outer office of Chief of Police Sebastian Tuesday afternoon, his face and head were completely covered with a grotesque mask. In his arms was a largo box a small hand organ. Police Serpt. R. C. Hilf, who bus? nmotipa 1 loke. asked the W %% ? < man what he wanted. 'I've sot enough dynamite in here to blow us all into eternP/." bp said, "and 1 want you to sen * for the highest oTcial of the Sontnern Pacific Pailrond. I mean business, and if you don't believe it try to take this away from me. My hand is fastened in this box and if I pull it out? bang?we all die." A bole had been cut in the box and the occupants saw for the first time that the man's left hand was bidden in the box. They began to realize that it was no ioko. Davis then walked into the office of Police Secretary B. C. Snively, which opens into the private office of Chief Sebastian. ..nil repeated his reouest that the head official of tin {southern Pacific he summoned. Sn'vely took down the telephone receiver and pretended to hold a conversnt'on with Paul Shoup, genera' manager of the Pacific Electric Company. t i,rt ...in v,,,! "Air. r-snoup IS DUNV, lmil ii?: >>1'. i hove in about fifteen minutos." sal' Snfvelv. "Well. he'd hotter liurrv.' ren'iofi Davis, "I'm getting nervous Chief Sebastian, realizing that Davis was iti earnest, ordered the stree rrnpfi for a block either way and took s'ens to have the 100 prisoner* in t^e oitv nricoji removed Dp-si airs in the building two Justices' Court4 were in session and both Court room* were crowded. A detective passed the word to r bajip? ?n Fudge oinmbor's Conr* The l)"iliff whisnered to the Judge "Court's adjourned until ?. p. m ctear the Court room." ordered th Judge promptly, and there was a rush for tbp stairway. A similar peone was enacted In Justice Fmder ick"on's Court. I Patrol wagons and two street cars removed the prisoners front the in** to the Doyle Heights prison. Ambulances removed the patients from the C'ty emergency Hospital, iust around Stlic corner from the chief's office. To hold the man's attention while the I building was cleare l .and some means devised for foiling his plans, Secretary Sri i vol v and the detect urns talked with him. While the conversation was in progress several police and newspaper men passed through tin? room. Davis fit.ally asked that everybody be kept back. "Curiosity lias killed lots of people," he said, "and if this thing goes off, there's going to be a whoic lot of them go up quick." After Davis had held complete pos session of tlio station Tor nearly an hour and a half, a plan was deviled by the detectives to tray him. While Secretary Snivelv carried on ' the conversation with the maniac, Detective Hosick tip-toed from the outer room, which was at Davis' back, and struck him on the head with a 'black jack." The infernal machine drooped and Detective Brown grabbed it. Davis reached in his coat pocket and Hosick hit him again and he tumbled to the floor unconscious. The bottle of nitroglycerine and the revolver were in Davis' inside pocket, towards which he had reached. As Davis had said, his left hand was attached to the mechanism of the infernal machine and Its withdrawal ignited the fuse, hut the quick work of Detective Drown prevented the sparks from reaching (lie explosive. There were sixty half sticks of dynamite and an expert said it was on -per cent, and that there was enougn to blow up a city block. At the receiving hospital, Davis I said Tuesday night he "guesse!" the fuse was too long, which was the rea KB LEAPED TO DEATH SEVERAL LOSE LIVES IN LOS ANGELES EIRE. The Fire Spread With Such Rapiditj That the Guests in the I'pper. Stories Were Cut ofT. Three persons are known to have been killed and about 20 injured in a tire at the St. George hotel on East Third street, near Main street, i at Los Ancelet. which started at midnight Monday night The fire started on the second uoor and drawn up through the elevator shaft it spread so rapidly that those on the fifth and sixth floors who did not receive the warning in time were compelled to jump from the windows. Those who lost their lives jumped from the upper doors. The known dead are: Mrs Charlotte Harrington. Mrs. Ella Moran. Joseph Martin, jewelry clerk, Los A n poles. The in'urel: Pabv Harrington, 18 months old, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Harrington. slightly burned. Hay Harrah, vaudeville performer, injured jumping from sixth floor. *? r> .. .. tTnnonli I n llirnfl <11 in nlini I i>l r?. i\ a j i iai i aii) inj u< vu j u from sixth floor. Julius Malone, colored, engineer at hotel, fatally burned. Jefferson Osborn, moving picture actor, burns on face and arms. The others were slightly injured. Many had miraculous escapes from death and perhaps a score or more owe their lives to the heroism of Oscar Jones, who ran the single elevator of the hotel, making trips to 'he sixth floor with a small car packed with humanity until the flames Td smoke made further trips impossible. There were, also a r^vber ^c" roic rescues by the firemen. Mrs. Harrington, who was a member of a company playing at a local theatre, lost her life jumning from the fifth floor. Escape had been cut. oT, the only means having been a sinele stairway in the building, which was soon ablaze. She firs* tosse I her 1 S-months-old babv into Mio net. held by the firemen and she tumned. but missed the net. and sustained injuries which caused her death a short time Inter at a hotel across the street to which she had heen removed. A woman, whose name was said to be Mrs. Ella \Tornn, jumped from ? ixth story window on the front of the hotel and was crushed to deaf> on the sidewalk below. Mr. and Mrs. flock w?re caught, and jumped out the window. Mrs. Hock was taken to the receiving hospital, where it was lopmed that her hack had beep broken Hock's iniprtos are not ser Mr. and Mrs. Book worn raid have rome here recently on their lionovmonn. T''o fire did comparatfvelv little damage except to the nnner floors. i + + + DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND. ?. .. Ninety-One Thousand People Contributed the Cash. Ninety-one thousand people rout viand Cleveland H. Dodge's $35,00(1 was the next. Those were exceptions, however. For the most part, the contributions kept below the Bryan limit of $10,000. No contributions wore received from corporations. One which was buted to tlie fund which elected Woodrow Wilson President of the United States. The total of the fund was something over $1,1 0u,000; and. after all the bills have been paid, fhe'-e will be a surplus. There are at least throe remarkable things about this. Never boI fore in the history of politics have as many peonl^ contributed to one fund, nr.d had their names recorder iti black and wbito whore the puhil could see. Seldom has a camnni?rn been financed on so little: and the ev istonco rif a surp'os is me inosr re mark a hie thing of all. Tlio recording was done to meet the requirements of the new laws In regard to publication of cam pa fern accounts: hut it was a Mo nart of a nian which the National Committee announce 1 early In the summer of bovine the fund contributed hv as tnanv small erivers as no?siblo and of not taking money from anvbodv whose name and record would not boo* insnection. There were few largo gifts. Chns. "R. Crane's J40.00 0 was the biggest, inanertcnflv accented from the president of an Important Western confer comonnv was returned with a nolitp m*o of regret as soon as the national chairman discovered tlio identity of the giver. son there was no explosion. He said he was born in Germany, was 3 4 years old and bad lived in this country fifteen years. He admitted that Davis was not his right name, and finally declined to talk about his ! past. A San Diego detective said Davis was In the city at the beginning of thn ludlstrlal Workers of the World outbreaks Inst spring and that he was one of the men driven out of the city at that time. Davis denied both statements and said lie was not afiilwith tiie Industrial Workers. Though apparently brooding over the Southern Pacific shopmen's strike of more than a year aeo. he rtoniod that lie had been employed bv the company. The infernal machine was an ingenious contrivance with a targe nuinI her of springs, and a wire lever attaehed to the bammerlock of an oie army rifle. Davis' hand was attached to the wire that led to this hammerlock detonating device. Officers searched Davis' house tonight. but found no explosives or ativthine that resembled Infernal machines. Tax receipts were found bearI itte the name of Carl Warr. The man admited that was bis real name. rASTOR RUSSELL i IS CHALLENGED Momp'e'otn wjt lo liie Oasrj. "Who ili.aioad Him?" Th? Whole Subject Clarified For the Public Benefit ? Clergy and Laity Unecriptural Terms. 1 wh.vn, I'iihIiii- Ktis ^ r report <?r or taunt, n nd alius the "Itelliriotis Itnmliler " Kills claims that I'm si or Russell's ordination as Pas tor Is fraudulent. The address shows that Pastor Russell full.v understands the situation. He fully Just 1 tied his |mi sit ion before his vast audience and showed up the "(tumbler editor in the unenviable litrtit of either belli*: Ignorant of I tie sutijeets discussed, oi t ..... fliu.uifu r liu iiii I ill.. I I iw 11 I I V 11 I I ' t I IIM I" ViH ri ? r i MV |/ui'n? > m text was. "Not of men. neither by mail t>nt by Jesus Christ. and Ood the Km I her. who raised ilim from the ?.c,id' (< in I. I. 11 lie said: The time has eome for telling the people what the Bible teaehes respect In- ordination to teaeh and pr< ach. The doetniie of Apostolie Succession started in the second eentnry A. I>. The bishops elaimed that they had the same authority that Jesus nave to the twelve Apostles. I'poii this claim they ordained the interior elergy. Tins principle Is wholly unseripturai. Aecorditin to tiie Bilde. the Church of Christ is not composed of two parts. ' clern.v Mini laity. Jesus dec I a red. "All ye are brethren: One is your Master. Christ " St Caul shows tiiat in the early Church the ministers were the] servants of the flock. They were of ttie people, chosen by them by the stretching forth of the hand. Many of ttie reformers coveted the titleH accorded the Catholle clergy. They did not care to tell the cotigrenation that its word was supreme and that its ministers were merely its serv ants Others, realizing that these ti ties were iiuserlpturai. declined to use them: preferring to he ended pastor. My Bible Student associates, knowing my objection to the title "Keverend. address inc as Pastor. I am the elected Pastor of the UrooUlyn Taliernacle congregation. unci also of thi- London Tiihernucle congregation. him! I full to see ground for criticism in this respect, nor do I n11nek Christian brethren who accept other and unscrlpturai titles. Must Pastors Be Ordained? Ordiniition is necessary to the ottice of pastor rin* question is. What const 1tuies an ordination to preach amongst the people ot i iod .* litis question lias received various answers 1'iie Unman. Anglican and ( reek Churches, claiming Apostolic Successiou. declare that authorization to (ireacti must come through their apostle nishops. ami have not allowed rrotestani ministers t<? enter their pill pits until the Kpiscopa lians. a hunt a year ago granted this concession or course, if i hen proposition were cor red. l nil) Just as much unordaincd as all otliei Protestant ministers and no more so Knch denomination at its beginning j was opposed hy all others; yet each taught that the clergy were separate from the laliy. only since the organ i/aliou of the Kvangelicai Alliance OXPh have the different sects ot Christendom acknowledged each oth er's ordinations Kaeh decointna1 ion makes use ot such ceremonies as it demos tinnier It. therefore, the con yic^a tinli ??r Christian believers III Itrnnklyii mid London ordain or ap point me as their pastor. it Is their own choice wlnit eei?eiiioiiios. it un.? slnill accompany that ordination Who ran dispute tills; No Protestant <le nomination, surely: tor then own or (iiiiations are on this very tiasis. The subject ot ordination seems to have fallen into contusion dnrimr the Dark Aires St l*anl particularly em phasizes the fact that he did not re reive his commission as preacher and Apostle ot Christ from Ids brother Apostles, tint l?y Divine authorization This Is the Script oral principle iindorly Iiik Divine ordination to (lie ministry of Christ No denomination claims that the or* - - " I I., ,?r (llllillioil ()| us 111 IIIISI ninri Himir "I kepi them perfeet All admit that there have been sad failures amomrst their ordained ministers. Neither would fhev lalm that ordination has jjlven their Ministers superior diseeru I inent ??t l>l\ine Truths On the eon trarv. It ha injured the clergy by maklnu mar \ of them domineering and lordly, oufrary to the spirit and teachings of Christ and the Apostles: and tlie laic hv leading them to eon elude that nerelv seeular matters should entratt" their attention. The frue Ordination. Finally tin Pastor showed the true ordination to ue the impartattoii of the Hol\ Spirit Whoever reeelves this hits Cod's . iithoritv to he His ambassador am moothpieee Stieh show the work of he llolv Spirit regenernt 1ng their n nils and hearts, giving them Insttrh, into the Serlptures. and enabling Mi to t>e Cod's month pleeei. minis ?*rs of fHs Truth. HELPS THE FARMER METKOnOMKJIC'A L STATION' TO HE AT CLEM SOX COLLEGE. - In addition to a number of Sub-Stations Will be Established Throughout the State. South Carolina will share well in the distributions of the special meteorological stations to bo established to aid the fanners of the country, according to Harry O. Green, section director of the Columbia weather bateau, who returned to Columbia late Saturday afternoon from Atlanta, where he attended a meeting of the section directors of the Southern states and several western states. A fully equipped weather station will be established at Clenison college and sub-stations will be established at the farm experiment stations throe* bout the state. Mr. Green said that the stations would not be established oefore next July as suflicient funds to maintain the stations will have to be included in the weather bureau appropriation at the next session of congress. Ac-' cording to Mr. Geren, the Clemson college station will he as well equip-! pel as any In the state. The establishment of these special , stations will mean much to the farm-' ing interests of the country. The success of the crops of the country of course depends largely on the weather conditions, and if the weather Is closely watched and predictions mnc) lhe farmer will be benefitted. Between 4 0 and 5 0 sneclal stations besides many more sub-stations will be established hroughout the United states. Plans are being formulated for the resumption of the weekly weather nrop bulletins which are used to he issued by the weather bureaus, but which of late have been issued by the statistical department of agriculture. rhose weather crop bulletins are in'* 11 tmhio to tho farmers in that they protect them from swln 'lers who issue fake bulletins giving adverse vveather conditions, thus depressing rhe prices of commodities. The weekly bulletins will be issued after July i, 1f?13, from all the principal weather stations. j Nineteen weather men, including "'hief Moore, attended the meeting in Atlanta, stated Mr. Geren. These reo'esented most of the southern states end several western states. Utah was 'he state farthest west represented., ^he weather men were in conference four days. ?, ? HANDED HIM TO POLICE. Woman Awakes am] Finds a Burglar in ller House. The Greenville Piedmont says Geo. Williams, colored, who was discovered in the home of Mrs. W. H. Long. 123 Westfield street at 3 o clock Sunday morning and was arrested and ~ /-? m w? riniipo ntation. was I'al I I *.1 11/ UIV j/V/**V/V . ransferred to the Greenv^le county sail, a warrant having been sworn out for him. I Awakened by the noises, Mrs. Long 'coked into the hull and discovered a "burly negro. She made her way to he telephone and notified the police hat a burglar was ?n the house. I Sergeant I. I). Noe and Patrolman J. Mayfleld answered the call. Shortly before the arrival of the ?fficers, Mrs. Long's son, Harden, ame in from his work. Harden was 'old by his mother to stand on the front porch and prevent the negro from getting away. When ofl'cers ai-, rived, Sergeant Noe took his stand at he front door, while Patrolman MayHeld entered the house through a; side window. After gaining entrance to the! house Mr. Mayfleld then walked *hrough a bed room to the hall where he negro was. The officer flashed his pocket lantern and found the no-' ero standing in front of him. As the ' ght flashed, it is said that the negro made a rush for Mr. Mayfleld, but he! was stopped by the officer's club. ! Securing flie prisoner, Officers Noe and Mayfleld escorted him to the uolice station. The only explanation the negro o'Tors for his presence in the house at that unreasonable hour s that he was intoxicated. The ne<rro is a driver for the Greenville Toe and Fuel Company. TO \ \Mi: HIS CAIUNKT. Wilson Says All Other Announcements Must Ho Disregarded. "All statements about selections for tho cabinet may be disregarded until 1 make my announcement myself," declared President-elect Wilson Wednesday night at Hamilton, Bermuda, when he was told of reports published in the United States. Governor Wilson said ho had not offered or intimated an ofter of a position in his cabinet. William J. Bryan, it was learned, has not been invited to Bermuda, and it is said he is not expected during Mr. Wilson's stay. Governor Wilson is enjoying his sojourn immensely. He spends much of his t me driving and exploring the islands. MhiNK OK Con wa; Has largest capital and surplus of an than the combtned capital and surpti capital ?tock ifimrt.ua liabilities of stocki wcuritt or mpwitc 1)1 KHC >b*#t H. St^wboron/tli, . L. Buck J- ?(?rin* .J Hnhftav, We offer our customers every acco will justify, an J we s< aotUCKT B. AUARBokiil'tttf, L>. PKKNIDRtfT. V We continue to pay 5 per Is (lie Republic un Parly Demi? The veteran editor, Henry VVauerFon believes that llie Republican party is dead. In an editorial, printed in the Louisville Courier-Journal, Mr. Watterson says: "Tuesday was a proud day for Democracy. Nothing was wanting to give it substance, color and effect. The old saying that it never rains but it pours was verified. Mr. Tilden once declared that ii requires a revolution to loosen the i^on grip of the Republicans and to secure a national victory for the I)e mocrats. Tuesday was a revolution 'Ground swell,' exclaimed Hop Pi ice on a memorable occasion. 'It was an eartnquaKe.- aner me uvn ? t uning triumph of the Democratic tickei the most decisive feature of this revolution is the annihilation of tin; Republican party. Its defeat is even greater tiian that sustained by tb< old-line whips in the presidentla' election of 1 852, when Scott, tin whig nominee, carried hut four states. The old whig party, be it said had never any such hold as the modern Republican party. That makes the collapse of the latter by con'rasi the more pregnant and surprising. "The whigs had hopes of the last The Republicans can have none. Rut they made bold to stand against the world. To-day there is none so poor' to do them reverence. With Its a'-i mor on. instinct * with life, its lines of battle, its flags and trophies yet visible, the G. O. P. sinks as a great wall of stone and iron before a tornado into a heap of shapeless ruins. It will never rise again. "The little that is left of it the Hull Moose will swallow, even as know-nothingism sv\ allowed the little that was left of the whigs. The grea' ability of Woodrow Wilson is not do-, niod by his enemies. No one lias: questioned his Integrity or his couv-i age. The platform on which ho ran : is logical, consistent and practicable. There is nothing empiric about it In front of him rise certain great problems of government. Hut undo" the Democratic plan their solution i; possible, noth theoretical. Heliin I him stands the Democratic party, revitalized and regenerated, unt?*rrifb?d and undented. "A vote for Wilson, therefore, was! a vote for a change both of parties; and policies, for better things, for hope. Once again. and for the third! time in o2 years, Democracy is entrusted with the government of the country. Shall its opportunity he lost as twice before it was lost by insufficient leadership? "The word along the lines is 4noi on your life'. Let no Democrat give entertainment to such a thought. Let nothing come between any Democrat and his rejoicing. It was truly, a long, long lane. Hut its turning is reached and Democracy marches proudly into the great broad highway of a radiant future, snout, boys, shout! Let our songs he 'Old Times Come Again at Last..' " j FATAL At To SMASH-IT*. ? I ill.. * I l>.wlK. .wwl I IH'Cr ilir .Hi ll Hiiui i mjiu I'll ill Auto Collision. An automobile collision in Creonville, on North Main sueet, lute i uesvlay aiienioon resulted in serious injuries to Dr. \v . .1. mi! m il, r raiut 1 i'oe, Jr., and Crank lOnebel. The in- j juied wete taken lo the City Hospital, where it w is loumi Mr. Fnebei had broken his left arm and both lUgs; Dr. If'U-nett's shoulder hud ! been dislocated with probably inter' tial injuries while Mr. I'oe was suffering from a broken arm and several painful bruises. ! Messrs. I'oe and Rnebol, driving a; high powered National lacei, were, speeding down the North Malt. | lull, in a practise spin preparatory to ihe auto hill climb Friday, when at a I point opposite the high u.nbaiDuuent I overlooking the City Park, the car plunged headlong Into therunabout driven by Dr. Burnett. Doth machines were completely wrecked, the runabout being hurled a distance ol forty or more feet, while the big rac-. ei plunged over an Iron railing down | a lorty-foot embankment into a ra-. vine. I ?.?.?. Should Governor Bleaso run against Senator Smith no other candidate will be likely to enter the race, but Bleaso and Smith will bo allowed to fight it out. This would be a hot fight but we beliovo that Smith would win. Locomotive ami Roundhouse Burned. Five locomotives and the 10 stall roundhouse of the Western Maryland railroad at Uidgely, W. Va., were das' royed by fiie at a loss of $12o,00e Fire broke out on the roof. HOKKY, u S, C. \y bank in Horry county. Mtr% u? oi all otbor banks tn tbecouoy# ll.BOO 40LDKRH .... B?.OM >ns iia.NM* ^ 1OKS ' ARDSON Yf. A J? ki*bi to. Will a. F IM Btittli mmodation which tbeir account olicit your business. V. Richardson, wiul a. fabkmah iok Pkkhidkmt. .Cashiwi cent, on y#*rly dej>otn*. tmmmmmmmmmmwnmmmmptmmmmmmm rwvrnrnriwimmmmwmm+tnmmmmm^ "Hr+vmmm* 4*AI, cawis k%. m. vvmu*'JtJkkih iltom?y mU Go u ?? *??- At L.<iw? (w?wav, a. *. li M Vt At, hl ?. A tM !,*? <*. M. HI 'JL>J IVit * ?ti? AUtf iOrt V* A\ , tt. I W. ^O/Pf OKI/ ft Aii Ufvl <nj ?U LiM*- . >i<vuh of Hollj < / *$? W A fc . 1.. tlK.N ?; liA\ KSht, lAtnW Hurtr,) mn a (t< I fHalMwjt# Hf?lvt't RnII4Ihk I'tmwiif, H. C. W WORLDS GRtAflSI SEWIH6 UACfttRt m RUNN'|^^ teMNi WftQlelthrra Vloratlfiy rthulUe. WW# Whotlteor a Hinple 'i hread [Chain tyttoh} Sewing Machine wrlle to rm ?l? MflMI IEWIMQ MACHINE ROW***? Orange Mas*. Aan tWMt mtch'nr? ?te mmlf |r **iW?storat?ai mmntm nil Uir N W llvut* > martr Kc Jir cuw?n<T (ifv?i aiti Dill ? J a? ?aih?N'tMHi Aaalwa ?u? u*> ?r rjl HHmI 4?v- ? . < ?i . .?a?. < ? xrii%? ??y , h', t V W VIi.M WKI COMK KOH WILSON. Crowds Creed President-Klect's Arrival in liermudn City. President-elect Wilson and his family, on board the steamer Hormuclian, arrived at Hamilton, Bermuda, Monday. Alderman Black, representing the coiporation of the city of Hamilton, invited Mr. Wilson and his party to accompany hint to Hamilton, where an a dress of welcome will bo presented. Large crowds of feople lined the Htreots and wharves, awaiting the arrival of the President-elect, and .all public and private buildings are deeorated with flags and hunting. Owing to the large number of women in the party, President-elect Wilson declined the invitation of the Hamilton corporation to go aboard a. private steamer, and he rmnainod on the Bermudian until it docked. The American visitors to the island and others greeted Mr. Wilson with rousing cheers. j The President-elect and his party latMled at noon. Mr. Wilson was received by the officials of the city, and was enthusiastically cheered as he passed through the nrroets. The ProsMen Knlnnt r?r>r?n i? Jrwl nnrt of the afternoon In getting his family settled in a private cottage, which he has rented, overlooking the ocean. Ho discovered that he was short one he 1 and rowed across the hay alone to obtain it. Feeli.ig Against Negroes. A cable from Melbourne, Australia, says that the police were called out to protect an American negro minstrel troupe in the streets who were threatened because the negroes wert? seen walking with white women. It is reported the government may take steps to deport the negroes, as feeling against negroes is intense beoaoM of the Jack Johnson incident.