THE A-UUNINO ASTOKMN AS'lOHJA, OUEGutf
UPHOLD LYNCH LAW
V
Negro Baptists Refuse to Cor.'
demn Burning of Williams.
THE EFFECT IS BENEFICIAL
SUNDAY, AUGUST tj, ijoj.
AD law-abiding Negroes, Say Pastors,
Favor Lynch Law In Such Cases
Negroes Awlit Whltei In tbt Capturt
and Burning of Tim Wllliama.
ChUgo,, Aug. 20, A tlipstch to the
JterordHcrahl from Pallas, TV,. y:
Tba burning at stake of Tint Willinnm,
a negro, for attacking a white woman,
was commended at the t o t convention
of negro lUitini hire yenterday. Rev.
Mr. .Ini'kium .of Pulls iIhIhCkI tlmt if
liny Nctlort were taken by the conven
Him In reference to the lynching, a tta
lutlon should he passed pommi'iiding the
whites. Otlr ptVr averted ttji
negroes aided the white In thr rapture
of Williams. Every law-abiding negro
was wll to be In favor of lynch law In
case of the kind. The convention re
fused to pa resolution condemning the
liu'rnlng.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
Board Invntigating Attain at Windaor
Prlioa Unsarth Startling Facta. '
Bellow Fall, Vt, Aug. 2(l--8na-tlonal
testimony concerning affair at
tin statu prlwm at Wlmlxir wn given
nt yesterday's hearing of public insti
tution now Is-lng held by the state.
Horace Boyd, a prlm ofllwr testified
regarding the alleged conduit of Mr.
Mary N. Rogers, the I-nnington woman,
who was convicted, of the murder of her
Pears
Don't simply
"get a cake of soap."
Get good soap. Ask
for Pears' and you
have pure soap.
Then bathing will
mean more than
mere cleanliness; it
will be luxury at
trifling cost.
Sales Increasing since 17
DfVHSp !
1
vO SPICES, o
COFFEEJEA
tiMUm POWDER.
TW1QMIQ EXTRACTS
AMuh Purify. nntsfFlivor.
CrarjlSfrt!h,CcasofibkrYicti
CL055ET&DEYERS
e PORTLAND, OHIO ON.
IF YOU
WICAN CURIYOU
Di Tw1i P)iono-Kirrt Initltut nd School foi
summonr. of IMtti-olt, MwhiirM. Iuul.ll.lil !
VnrM't rir, Al. Uwl". IW Menmnwiwl.d by iyo
I. . ,luntl. ln(r "'" Bd SHmIimIoh OT.rywIi.i
TUU IniUluUon hM . Wwt.ru Br.m.h . rnHUM with
.r Lr. flM of ouull. In ll.minr-n..n d
.nun tfrl.ndboyill,tnlo.ly. JUnyhM
MWvVBou,r cum Juabawtmid.
Hiitoni'il"rirtlculrtiidUriiw. 1( you wntl
II, ". n.ir nd .ixHo.no In mym, to tow !;.
1 iri.nd you our elolh b.UMl.l mp book.-fh.
Orkt mm! Tlnn ot UrtuMrHuy'' frM ololuun
WMMrn Kpr'IT AhocKU NaoipU
i, W. Cr 1 tth ?llirh JUMte
" 9UBTLAND, OHlJoM
fot-K purOt M0tt4 fortUsd fttUf P. 111.
MEN AND WOMEN.
tM Bit J for unanlurM
riuimni or alflorniloM
at in neon m.mornBH.
PnlnlMt, nn1 not mUId
fpnt or ooLnnouf.
r 5 m4 hr oraaa-M.
of tml U fl.lH wrnoow,
raw. oropnia. w
A Ml tmttlfa i2.r&.
a ra
SINOIMMATI.O
V r. c a.
tlrcditr tout rUt.
himband, Maroii Rojfi'r in AujjiiKt, 11X12.
hut not hnngi-d. Hoyd dwluml tinit
Vernon Rogir, a convirt, who I ner
ving a "ontencti of 10 yearn, hail told him
tlmt ho (Ropr)thut he (Romero) had
awceft lant (iilnj to Mm. Roger cell
by mean of a key which he had made
in th ihoe nhnn of the Inntitution.' The
convlet la not a relative of Mr. Roper,
Onicer Royd fuifther ; ntnti-U jthat
Roger and theeondemned murdereK lmdi
not conducted themnelvm proprly.
After Boyd hud been dimied from
the witncK etand the state made public
certain evidence which had Wen taken
in executive esnfon by tlie pecial
committee appointed by the legilnture
to Investigate public institution.
F. VV. Oaken, former anperintendent
of the prinon, tcatifled at that gesnion
that Roger had informed him that lut
March Fred Morne, another prisoner, had
given him, (Roger) a key which fitted
Mr. Mary Roger cell, Oakes nlo said
feSi l to ' I C F II flit
Roger had told him that the hitter's
key opened the outtiide door of the cell,
but would not unlock the inside door.
The WH'ond door the superintendent
ttxtiflcd was opened according to the
"tory by Mr. Roger hentelf, who re
moved the screws in the lock by means
of a pair of scissor. Oakes further tes
tified, that during the time of the al
leged occurrence ha was ill and that the
prison was in charg of a warden. When
the superintendent heard of these irreg
ularities, he said, he discharged the war
den. At yesterday' hearing the state otTl
clals also made publio a statement mode
by Mrs. Rogers in writing to Matron
Durkee of the prison. Mrs. Rogers stated
that she had seen Vernon Rogers fre
quently ' in- the corridor. The woman's
tatement then told of frequent meet
ings which she and Rogers had in her
cell. The' statement coroborated other
testimony given concerning Rogers at the
hearing, as to the means employed to
oHn the cell doors.
Fiendish Suffering. .
if often caused by sores, ulcers and can
cers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Be
dell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have
used Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, for ulcers,
sores and cancers. It is the best healing
dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals
cuts burns and scalds. 25 o at Charles
Roger' drug store.
SCHOONER FOUNDERS AT SEA.
Wreckage of Schooner John F. Miller
Found Near Caton Island.
San Francisco, Aug. 2(1. Evidence of
the foundering of the schooner Tearl has
at last been discovered. The schooner
John F, Miller, which has arrived here
from the North, brings the ncwa of the
finding of vreckage of the ill-fated
schooner on the northeast ivef of Caton
island, which is near $anak. (Since last
March, when it is supposed that the
Pearl sank, vessels plying in these waters
have kept a sharp lookout for wreck
age, but up to a month ago nothing
was seen.
The schooner Pearl left this port for
the cod fishing grounds in Alaska last
March. She carried a full crew and a
number of fishermen, the total number
on board being 35. The Pearl was com
manded by Captain Siderholm.
NEW POST OFFICE
IS NOW OCCUPIED.
San Francisco Now Baa a (3,000,000
' Building.
San Francisco, Aug. 26. Actual oc
cupancy of the new post office and court
housa, took place yesterday, when the
several courts located la the old ap
praisers building for the past thirty
years Vft their old quarters on Wash
ington and Sansome streets for the new
federal building on Seventh and Mission
streets. Th'e building represent an out
lay of nearly $:!00,000.
Public Is Aroused.
The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits 'of that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary L.
WAlters, of 546 St. Clair Ave., Columbia,
0., writes 1 "For several months, I was
given up to die. I had fever and ague,
my nerves were wrecked; I could not
sleep, and my stomach was to weak,
from useless doctors' drugs, that I could
not eat. Soon after beginning to Uks
Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and
in a short time I was entirely cured."
Guaranteed at Chas. Rogers' drug store.
Price 50c.