davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Three men dead is the result OF O
thrce-corncred duel fought on the cotton
platform at Lula last Saturday. Inc
participants were Richard Ilarmsn, j.
+. Kennedy and W. T. Grady. The
immediate cause of the killing was an
attempt to arrest Harman, who was ac-
cused of running an unlawful whisky
business near Lula. He was also ae-
cused o: running a blind tiger in Lula.
There has been bad feeling for some
time between Harmans friends and
| Kennedy and Grady's friends around
Lula. Complaint had been made against
Harman, and Kennedy, who was
deputy marshal, and Grady, who had
been specially dcputized, made an at
tempt to arrest lIarman, and this was
the immediate cause Of the shooting
Kennedy and lIarman were killed OF
the spot, but Grady was taken to Mem
phis for surgical treatment, where NJ
died few hours after arrival. 1T seem
| tEdl inc auOOLlHH beShH ooV"|
man and Kennedy. ilarman fired ny
shots, two of which struck kenned.
and one Grady. Kennedy shot HarIna
twice. and both fell about the sam
time and were both dead in a FEY
minutes.
All the parties were unmarried la
man was a planter who came irol
Batesville about year ago. kenned
was veteran Union soldier OF the CIV
= war and enlisted in the Second M,Ssl
= sippi regiment OF volunteers IN the la
war with Spain, and had been muster'
:, out only about week. Grady was
salesman in the store of \. H. Sledge
= Co., and /. very popular young man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
4 Unique Point.

Attorney-General Nash has rendered
an opinion which brings up n unique
1int in the celebrated Lipscomb case
in the recent trial of the case in KEN
pcr county it seems that the sheriff was
disqualified to serve on account oi re-
lationship to the prisoner. lie oio
serve, however, and no question was
raised about his qualifications nntif
after the trial when he presented MS
account for his services as sheriff dur
| ing the trial When the account was
presented TO the board of supervisors
they declined to allow it on the grouno
that the sheriff was not qualified to ae'
and consequently the county owed mn
nothing. The matter was referred u
the encouragement and he dec'de'
that he would not render an OPINION o'
| it. He holds that where the board act
their action is final and must stand nn
, til reversed by superior tfipoha
Where they have not acted and ask ID
/ the advice Of the attorney as GUIDE
, their action. he will cheerfully rende
them an opinion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
PRESIDENT DIAZ' NEW YEAR
The Mexican Government Iak'"" "fe"'
Interest In Sanitary Works
TO Danish Fever.

Mexico City. Jan. 5.--PreSident Dia@
received various official dcputatlons
who called to offer congratulations OF
the season. Sir Henry Deering, the
British minister. as dean of the diplo-
matte CORPS. made brief address ON
behalf of his colleagues. The United
States was represented by two secre-
teries and a military attache. Ambas-
sador CLAYTON being prostrated win
ur;n and unable to attend. The pres
dent received no private persons, as
formerly.
The government is taking great IN
tcrest in the sanitation of Vera CRUZ
which has again been afflicted WITT
yellow fever this last year,
Thc contracting firm of Necinah
Pearson Il Son. has been instructed u
draw plans for sewer and WatcfWofNS
Tho same firm, under government or
dcrs. is making plans for the santa
tion of Merida. the capital of lucaian
for the purpose of banishing yellow
t,yer. 1t is the intention OF the gov
erument 10 spend much money AM
nut in operation the most imp'o'e'
modern methods in order to stamp on
the fever on the coast OF this country
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
WANTS A COALING STATION.
Yo,, Rn,rs Demands on spain May no
Resisted Backed by France
and Russia.

Madrid. Jan. 3.-Official circles here
arc warmly discussing the attitude OF
Great Britain, owing TO her pressing
demands that Spain sell her coal'ns
station in the Balearic islands ana
other points, so as to render
G;braltar unassailable. The negoua-
t,ations on the subject have been IN
abeyancc owing to Premier sagas'a :
illness, but il is believed that Spmn' IN
auenccd by France and Russia VII
resist the demands OF Great Britain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
Stamps Not Required.

The land commissioner has received
a letter from NJ. E. Scott, internal reve-
nue. commissioner, stating that the
aff,davits required to be made by appli-
cants for purchasing public lands do
not require revenue stamp. Mr. Nail
has always thought that the stamp was
not required. but has always required
n as a matter of precaution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

,onoer he left the palace. aud pro-
c.edinu TO the wharf, entered II BOAT
and was taken to the steamer whlcn
is 10 convey him to Natanza, whence
he will embark for Spain. He was ac-
companied by Gen. Clous TO the boat
The latter watched the departing
snonish GENERAL until he had boarded
the Rahbat.
As Gen. Castellanos left the palace
Cen. Erooke walked Il short distance
with him. speaking to him kindly
| Ipon emerging from the door Oh 'ne
naloce. and entering the Plaza de Ar-
mas. the American soldiers. III re-
snonsc TO quick word of command
presented arms. and the officers Sa'
h,,cd with their swords. AS the eN'
captain general walked toward inc
water from across the plaza an Amer
loan military band played the roya
Spanish march,
The Cuban generals, Mayia Rodri
oucl. Mario Menocal and Rafael de
\ Cardenas. who had been invited d,
Gen. Brooke. were present al 'he pai
nee during the ceremony OF suffeh
der
Gen. Castellanos saw them 'h'r'
, aud asked that he be introduced l
| them. The British consul introduce
them. whereupon Gen. tasteliaho
[ said: Il am sorry, gentlemen that "
: have been enemies, having the sam
: blood. -.
Sir" answered Gen. Menoeal. w
fonrbt for Cuba. Now that she
: free. we are no longer enemies.
. This was followed by gener'
d shaking of hands. The Cuban gene
ais. after thanking Gen. BROOKE az
1 others for what the Americans III
:, done for their cause. left the Guy.
t. Havana is quiet, and the Cubans q
apparently happy. Preparations "
l. now 90 on for the promised Cno'
: celebration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

Henry Ring went to the Office OF >.
+. Bcasely. president OF the board OF
education at Memphis. Tenn. ano
asked Mr.. Beasely to balance his bans
hook. He then asked Mr.. Beasely to
draw a check for the amount, get II
and take il TO another bank. u am
going to die soon. anyhow sa'd ting
land I want my wife to have no tro'-
bile in getting the money" Mr. beaSe-
ly drew the money from the bank ana
went IN the other. where he met King
| Ube, he was in the act of making the
deposit Ring reeled. fell TO the floor
| and died in ten minutes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

,ellonos spoke briefly. formally deliv-
erinp the island of Cuba to the gov
ernment of the United states. oeh.
Wade made brief reply. ana lih'ie-
diately turned the island over 10 nen'
rrool,e. the military governor.
SPANISH FLAG LOWERED.
.rben took place the event when
must have cut like a knife INTO 'he
hear, of every Spaniard VINO withesseu
tho ceremony. The Spanish flag Which
for over 800 wears had waved from 'ne
,alocc. was lowered. Al the same IN
.tont ,he yellow and red banners on
the famous aud infamous Cabanas ,or-
,r.ss and MORO castle came down lof-
| ever. As the Spanish flag was low.
cr,d It was replaced by the Stars ana
| stripes. and as the latter t'oateo 10
| n,,, hr.eye II was saluted with twenty
| one guns. ,.
After thc American flag had been
boisted the bands played the Amer'-
can national hymn, and TINS was greet
ed with tremendous cheering ny 'he
.o,vd that had assembled in Ob'spo
and OReilly streets. near me p"'oe''
o,J IN the Plaza de Armas. Along 'he
pr,do and the Other main streets leo'-
GOO pcrsons franticallN cDeereu ~'h'
| \pericans and the United States. AT
The houses occupied by the 'unan'
ue,c decorated. the flags. etc, tha'
hod been taken down after Gen. hou
lows order forhidding demohs'ra
lions having been replaced.
The Cubans were frantic WIN e''
. ,bus;asm. and shouted viva Mch'h
: ,av" Women thronged the streets
: the;r shrill shoutings mingling viii
those OF the men.
The United States flag was uniurie'
| | IN Cobanas by Lieut.. Fitzhush lee
Jr. and on Moro Castle by lheu'
j Wade. a son Of Gen. Wade.
Receipts were given to the span
0 ;ards for the forts and other proper
r ties which had belonged to the crown
I after which there was a review
o ,,oons under Generals keifer. WINS
ton. Hasbrock and Col. Armheid' III
review took place in Central park an
o the troops passed before Genera
Brooke. Ludlow and Lee. The alN'
L Missouri. Second Louisiana, First We
,s Eiyhth regulars, Fonrhr Virgin
,c Forty.nipth Iowa. Second Illinois i'
0. onc Hundred and Sixty-frst lndlar
n pussed in review.
At LEE THE LION OF THE no. IL,
j. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee seemed to DE u
,d lion of the hour. As the crowd SURG
Of about flowers were thrown az III
is from balconies and open window
I6. md i, was almost impossible for NJ
rd IN force his horse through the gre
ne concoursc of people.
The Ono Hundred and SiNty-hrs'
diana infantry furnished one OF )
l's incidents of the parade. Every ~
10 in the last company as he entered Y
4. trnl mark, drew from under his u
.ts form a small Cuban flag and waNeu
Nv before the assemblage. The oupa
IL. won't nearly wild with cheers ana
III c;,cmcnt. and Gen. Lee imned's,' :
nm sent Inspector General Lieut.-ool' "
~ t;s Child. ,Jr.. to order the Indiana
he to put away'the flags, which 'ney =
his II Is reported that the entire co''p''
ors Is under arrest. .oss
on. Mai. Russell Harrison took poss
nlpa q lAbanss fortress. Mnets
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

Gen. Clement 4. Evans. OF At'ama,
Ga. who was chairman OF the commf,-
tee appointed by the governor IN r.
.ponse TO a resolution adopted ny tue
last Legislature requiring the members
10 secure information as to inc loea-
ton Of the graves of confederate so'-
diers who died in northern m'htarS
prisons, has sent copy OF thelr T
port TO Gen. Marcus J. Wright. inc
agent Of the war department, wnose
letter to the adjutant general OF peor-
gia has already been made pno'lc' me
report is by no means compiel@' an" ~
is lacking in essential details, because
the work of the commission was nam
pered by the lack of suitable afpr'-
| priation Of funds to meet necessary
expenses. but it shows that nearly n
600 confederate dead are buried ~
northern states.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
many Cubans have given up their

many Cubans have given up their
lives.
The upper court OF justice was de-
livered to DR.. Lainc. by order OF Gen.
Brooke, while the custonhousc was
turned over TO Col. Bliss. The latter
found 81 400 in Il safe. which had ap-
pnrcntly been overlooked by the Span
iards. The civil government was sur
rendered to the mayor of Havana, Mar
quis Esteban.
After the ceremonies were conclud-
ed a commission of Spanish oihcers
came from the Rabbat to take away
from the palace the painting of King
Alfonso. and the royal chair,or throne
which bad been forgotten. but the
! American guard refused to allow them
to enter ihe building.
! There we're several pathetic inci'
dents during the transferal OF sover'
| eignty. Some of these took place III
The palace and others without. In tn,
palace where Gen. Castellanos stoo,
there WAS a deep silence for momen
;lsa4l,e guns Jhundcred out the saln'
to the American flag. Then tear
Welled up into thc eyes OF the conr
teons Spariard. who has made man,
friends during his short tenure OF OF
fee as captain general lie attempte
TO speak, but his voice choked and h
was evidently laborine under dee
emotion. Finally he exclaimed:
"Ths is the most bitter moment c
my life. hope that none OF you ma
. ever suffer as am suffering now.
+ SYMPATHY FOR CASTEL.ANOS.
Then Gen. CIons performed mob
). deed. Throwing his arms about II
4 shouiders of Gen. Castellanos, u
!. American. who's. firmness has won u
d respect Of Cubans and Spaniards allk
II shouted: viva ESpana.
.. Gen. Castellanos looked al h'm
q moment with great surprise. linen
"a .eized the American By the hand. al
q in a voice choking with emotion,
n cried; Thanks; you are too KIND
s. Evidently fearing to trust hlms
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

George Escol Sellers died at ms
home near Chattanooga. Tenn. recent
". in the ninety-irst year OF ms age.
He was born in Philadelphia. III NO
yember. 1905. located at Cincinnati ~
1874 and embarked in coal mining afa
coal land spcculating with Samuel D.
Tildeu. He was an engineer pf pro-
fession and was one of the early buiih-
crs of locomotives. He made the nrst
preliminary surveys for railroads 'h
Georgia and Tennessee in 1S49. lie was
said 10 be the original of Mark IVAN 5
Mulberry Sellers" but this he al
WAYS Indignantly denied. lie was d
brother of Coleman Sellers, the Phi'a
delphia engineer, and grandson OF
The great artist Charles W. Peaic. to'
Sellers had the largest individual col
lection of Indian and other rel'cS O.
the American continent i'll inns couh
| fry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
NUMBER s.
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.


One of the main incidents OF the re-
cent educational gathering III New VT
leans was the uuvciIing OF monu-ss
mcnt in Lafayette square OF john Me-
Donoph. the millionaire phiianthro-
pist who left his great fortune Tor wv
building OF schools in Baltimore ann
New Orleans. Some forty spiend'u
school buildings have been erected ~
New Orleans out Of the bequest le1t
by McDonogh. The ceremonies "ese
imposing. and were participated IN oy
thousands of school children. IT was
the school children who raised the
$4,000 10 erect the monument ana
they had The principal share N thc
ceremonies. The monument IS OF
marble. and is the work OF Piccirr'h'
It embraces bust Of the deceased
with two school chiltren placing q
| wreath at its base.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
Prominent Citizens Fight.

H,R. Dickson and Thomas Lowrey,
two prominent citizens of Learned,
Kinds county. quarrcled and Dickson
struck Lowrey with the butt OF shot
gun. knocking him senseless' The
quarrel arose over Dickson's hunting on
Lowery's place. Lowery is not ex'
pected to live. Both are highly re-
snected citizens and men of family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
Tho Dukc OF Northumberland 1at"ero" ="
uis Fathers ut n Ripe Old Age

Jondon. Jan, 3.-Thc duke oil North-
umberland died yesterday.
Alrcrnon George Percy sixth duke
of Nortbumberland. was born in lslo.
and succeeded TO the title on the dea'i'
NJ his father in 1887. He was president
of the National Royal Lifeboat lns",
,n,;on and the Royal institute ana
y;cc-nresident of the Royal Society OF
literature. He is succeeded ny ms
son. Earl Percy, who was porn III ioso %
The deceased duke was formerly a 'or'
Of the admiralty, vice-president OF 'h'
hoard of trade and lord privy seal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

Til. board of directors OF the 9t.
Louis Merchants exchange adopted
resolutions urging the necessity ior
tho ;mDrovemcnt of Mobile harbor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
A Soldier Dies Of Wounds heceNeu
Christmas Night.

Huntsville, Ala.. Jan. 3.--prlSa'e
starr Dare, Co. F, First infantry,
whose home is in San Francisco a'eo
at the Second district hospital yester,
day from gunshot wound receaVeo
Christmas night, Mack L'gh''oo'
Darc's murderer, has been commune
10 jail without bond.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
JUDGE DAY AT HOME.
The President of the Peace Com mission
Welcomed by the Stark County
Bar Association.

Canton, o., Jan. 3.-~]ulgc W. r.
Day, president OF the peace commits
zion in Paris, and late secretary OF |
state, received a welcome home last |
evening which took the form of ban
quet at the Barnett house, given by
the Stark County Bar association.
Ills Old Law Partner was Master OF Ceres
monies.
Hon. W w. Lynch, who was Judge
Days law partner in their younger
days, but who now devotes his time
principally to railroad arrangements,
was master of ceremonies. Judge
George T.. BALDWIN, one of the oldest
practitioners al the local bar and
very intimate friend Of the guest OF
honor. delivered the Welcoming az
dress TO which Judge Day responded,
Judge DAVIS Response.
Judge Day paid IL high tribute 10 the
legal fraternity Of Stark county,
closing with an eloquent reference TO
President Mckinley Il member OF the
ASSOCIATION. and rccitng his devotion
to the country during the wal and the
incidents leading thereto. He then
spoke OF the matters which took llim-
self and his colleagues TO Paris.
"Kecognizing that there are certain
matters which may not property be
discussed on an occasion of this kind
| think ! may, nevertheless, say some
thing to my brethren Of the bar OF the
events which have occurred in tht
period Of our separation.
Tho Most Gratifying Circumstance,
"If | were Gales on TO state the
most gratifying circumstance OF ou1
foreign relations during the war /
would be found in the uniformly cor
dial and hearty friendship OF the Eng
lish nation before and during TN
struggle. Observing the obligations o
neutrality and not stepping on'
side the requirements Of internntlona
law, we bad the sympathy and goo
will of that great power. | do NOT p'
leve either nation seeks or would b
benefited by formal alliance.
Nevertheless the existence OF co'
dial relations between people kindre
by blood. speaking the same langUae
and having the same Ideals OF CIV
: liberty and good government is a 1a'
the potency of which cant hardly |
Il ovcrestimatcd. | have been aske
about the work of the commlSSone
o viewed from "A lawyers standpoint
!, think may say something to N'
u about it"
Other Addresses
Other addresses were delivered
9 follows:
"Americnn Diplomacy" Hon Jol
- living Brooks, of Salem; "lhe IRE
=, dent" Judge Isaac II. Taylor, CARO-
- ton: 'Bench aud Bar" Judge T. t. N
~ Carty. THE Army and Nay y
J,,,ac I El,rl;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
I.nrr.,t In the United States

The largest private library in the
United States is said TO belong to Coi.
II. T. Durrett. of louisville, NY. ana
contains over &c. 900 volumes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
The state and the Railroads VIII tight
1t Out.

Chancellor Il. +. Mayes, leading coun
sci for the Illinois Central Railroad
Company in the back tax eases has re,
turned from New York. where he had
gone to attend meeting of the board
of directors called to consider compro
mise proposition made by the revenue
agent and his attorneys looking to
settlement of the case without further
litigation. MIR. Mayes reports that th'
directors refused to accept the PROPOSE
,ion for settlement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

The eight-year-old daughter OF John
Bullock. of Kennedy Ky, fell Into tue
fire while playing around an open
CRATE and was burned TO death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
Cotton Burned.

Fire broke ou, at the Holly Springs
Miss compress, about noon, the otn'
CT day, and about 800 bales were de-
stroyer before it was suppressed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

burglars entered the Lookout Noun
tam lTenn.l BAPTIST church. few
nights ago. stole the church organ ana
stool. two lamps. two new SPACES. useo
for digging graves. the altar and Bible.
the mouruers' bench, number or
chairs and. in fact. about everything
in the church that was portable. out
side the church were the wheei 'fachs
of a wagon and footprints OF Il horse
indicating that the stolen goods we're
taken away in Il wagon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

The cotton receipts at Houston,
Tex. for the first months of the pres
,nt season have been 2,ooO.o0o bales,
record never equaIcd by an interior
town or Port of the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

President and Mrs Mckinley re
Fved the seasons greeting, on the I'd,
fom great throng 0 callers. repre-
Pnllng every branch I public life,
|ho attended the Whit, House recep-
|on II was the Iirsttime since the
resent administration ,egan that cir
instances permitted he observance
I this custom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
Fatally Shnt In y Quarrel.

At Murfreesboro, Tenn. james Tres
slider shot and fatally injured Prnltt
Henderson. manages OF the siec'rie
plant, in a quarrel over debt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

\ letter from President Mchih'c'
has been received ut Macon, Ga.' re-
ouesting half dozen badges OF tue
confederate veterans. the same as the
ones mined on him 3n his recent Visit
to Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

Gen. Horace portr, the Initco
aics ambassador . France. and
,hn H. Gow'Iy, l'ni'd States consul
'pcral there. held he usual New
car RECEPTIONS, on he I'd, at the
nitcd States embass' and consulate
Paris, These wcrcargcly attended
distinguished rarisans and Ameri'
Irs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

Dallas, Wis, jan 3.--Wm' ouck'eH
and his wife were yesterday burned 10
acath in their home. Three children
were saved with difficulty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

i is said u sharpIontest will occur
the house over te legislation for
/ government of Ilwnii, as the ma
|ity and minority # the committee
territories do notagree to the re-
|t of the senate committee on for
IN relations, although the differences
b not such as to uuse great diili-
l...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

Thomas TownShcnd lhckhill. queens
punsel and member OF parliament in
Pe conservative intcres for Mid-Sur-
Fy lEpsom1, has beer raised to the
|ench of the high cour of iudicature
succession to Justie Henry Ilaw-
'l0s' who recently retired from the
'Nchequrr division and was raised to
|ne peerage on the lst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
no,d Robbcry at Craw ford.

A robbery occurred at Crawford, in
The western portion Of Lowndes county,
last week. The residence Of !. A. Tarle'
ton. a prominent citizen, was entered
nv two masked men, who stole SsS5, all
the money he had in his possession
The men were armed with rcvolvcrsl
which they drew and forced Tarlctou
10 rive np the money whisl, lie had col
lected for the purpose Of paying ny
some dcbtss Tarleton thinks he knows
the namcs Of the two thieves, but VII!
not disclos6 them. for tsAr that Y VIII
Interfere MIN their eapturs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
p.turrad IN His S1Othe

Emmett Glenn, the 14-year-old hoy
who ran away from his home in Baia-
more and went to Cuba, has been
turned over to his mother.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

'hlet Justice Grant OF the Michigan,
''a'e supreme court hasdcnied an ap
Pnca'lon for writ of error. under
'h'ch an express reven'e stamp CASE
'oulo be- removed to thcunitcd States
|upreme court, The count recently de"
F'ued that the American Express Co.
p'os' pay for the reveme stamps af-
pSed to its bills of lading
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07
From, Missouri.

Secretary Hitchcock is the fourth
secretary of the inyerior appointed to
that position from Missouri. tafl
Schura was the first.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-01-07

oacniticent memorial hall, "
|or ot the yr,etns Of the cival wan
dedicated inthc new public II
ry on Nichian avenue, Chicago
tho 10Th. Oye 5000 persons wer'
sent. includinsm many of the state
|uty and city olciaIs, and Judges o
.npremc and sperior courts.