davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
TRAC CTTONl PROPERTY.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 3o.---Receivers
Schmidlap and Wilson have practically
closed the affairs of the Ave Apple
yard traction properties and all claims
having been filed, everything is now
ready for the sale of the property on
or after Jan. i, 1906 The property
includes the Urbana, Bellefontaine &
Northern Railway, the Dayton, Spring
field 81 Urbana Electric Co. and three
other traction lines Of minor import
ance. The sale of the three smaller
lines will be handled by the court at
Columbus NJ. 49,;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
WISCONSIN ANTI-PASS
Law HELD TO BE LEGAL

Milwaukee, Dec. 3o.-A special from
Grand Rapids, Wis, says Judge Webb
has decided that the Wisconsin anti
pass law is legal and denied motion
fo+. the arrest of judgment in the case
against an attorney for the Wisconsin
Central Railway Co. . .,. ~. -,
. The defendant is an attorney in the
employ of the Wisconsin Central railway
and part of his remuneration from the
company was in the shape of transporta-
ton. At the same time he was notary
public The anti-pass law enacted by
the last legislature forbids the use Of
transportation secured otherwise than
by purchase at regular rates by persons
holding Office of any kind under the
constitution or laws of the state, except
when in pursuit of the business of the
company issuing such transportation.
The case was argued Sept. 81, Three
principal points were raised in the a-glI-
r1ents heard in the Grand Rapids court.
The defense contended: s1.-$: - y.
First, that it was not the intention
of the legislature to include within the
operation ofszthe law such purely min
'istrative officers as notaries public; sec
ond, that il such was the intention OF
the legislature, it exceeded its consti-
tutional powers, in that it interfered
with the private interests of notaries
public when it attempted to prescribe
what kind of remuneration they should
or should not receive for their profes-
sional services; third, the enforcement
of the law against Attorney Angelic and
Others who held similar contracts with
railway companies would cause an ar
.bitrary breach of contract according
to the provisions of the federal consti-
tuition. d D. 5 BE-. Z. 1,
Under this last. contention it would
be possible in the end to appeal the case
to the United States supreme court. z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Z North Attleboro. Mass, Dec. go
The Verein Frohsinn, one of the oldest
German societies in this part of the
country will celebrate its fortieth an.
niversary this evening. The officers
of the New England Saengerbund and
the selectmen OF the organization will
be tie guests of honor of the society
this evening and an elaborate musical
and social programme has been pre-
pared for the celebration, M. Eber-
hard of Boston, will be the principal
Eoratora of the epening......s.,.s3.-- 49,. r.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
A . SHIP ON On !. !. !. !.
!. ). THE i ROCKS R
q e. HHHsIr WB HA HM .FY
THREE MAsTED SCHOONER
a ,z.,.s4 VII IS IN BAD SHAPE
Noneof the Crew Had Been Rescued
and We're In Great Danger as the
Vessel Was Pounding to Pieces on
the Rocks. %,' %'Ss n ~.@@.T&

Il Portland, Ore, Dec. 3o.--A dispatch
to The Oregonian from Bandon says
that the three niasted schooner Advance
is on the rocks on the north side of
.Coquille river and will probably go to
pieces. The crew had not been res
.cued and was in danger of being lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
BARKER SENTENCED TO 1.
THE PEN FOR II IfE

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 3o.-In circuit
court Friday afternoon the motion for
q new trial filed BY the attorneys Of
William Barker, the condemned MUIR
derer, was ogerruled by Judge Mccoy,
prisonment in the South Dakota state
penitentiary at Sioux Falls His at
torneys state that an appeal will be
taken to the state supreme court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
STEAMER CELLO MET !. .......
SOME SEVERE WEATHER

New York, Dec. 3o.-The steamer
Celtic arrived from Liverpool today
and reports having encountered ter
rife hurricane Christmas day. Enor+
a'mous seas dashed over the ship and
damaged it badly. b.. ~ >s@s@. IT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
THE GRAND FORKS
..s. i. LANDOFfICE CLOSED

i Grand Forks, N D., Dec. 3o.-Finis
was written on the Grand Forks land
Office this afternoon at a o'clock when
lit passed out OF existence. The re-
cords will all be sent to the Devils
Lake landofice with which this district
has been consolidated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
HERMANN
GOES EAST
HIS TRIAL WILL SOON
OCCUR IN WASHINGTON
Ex-commissioner Of the General Land-
office and Present Member Of Com
gress VIII Be Tried on the Charge
/ Of Land Frauds In Oregon. !

Washington, Dec. 5o Representative
.Binger Hermann Of Oregon, indicted
in connection with the Oregon land
frauds, is expected here today OF to-
morrow and the officials Of the interior.
department expect his trial will begin
within thirty days. IS 81 81 4 a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
BINGHA.M.ss J lob.

K New York, Dec 3o. Gen. Theodore
"A. Bingham Of the United States reg-
ular army called ON Mayor McC Clellan.I
He said tFe mayor has offered to ap-
point him police commissioner Of New
York City and that he has the offer
under consideration and expects to
give his answer tomorrow. General
Bingham said he is neither a republi-
can nor democrat but an American
citizen. I3l ss5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
"A JAPANESE
DECLARATION
POSITION IN REGARD
no COREAS STARTED
The Japs VIII Merely Control the For-
eign Affairs Of the coreans and Not
Make the Country a Dependent
State.

s New York, Dec. go That Japan in
tends to develop Corea, and dominate
her foreign affairs but does not intend
to make that country vassal or a
japanese state was the statement made
today BY Korekiyo T Takahashi, the jap
anese financial commissioner who ar
rived here from Europe on his way to
Toxic. y g5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
! NEW WoMEN,S PAPER.

Paris, Dec. 3o.--A number of wo-
men prominent in literary work, have
formed an organization and win soon
issue new weekly paper edited by
women and, solely devoted to the, inter-
.ests of women. twill not be apoliti-
cal organ. " 4 .s51. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
BURGLARS WRECK ED AN
ILLINOIS BANK SAFE

Iroquois. I'LL, Dec. 3o.-Burglars ear
ly today wrecked the safe in the private.
bank Of Stickney & Wray and secured
5000 iii cash The burglars escaped. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
WILL ARRANGE PR o OGRAMME.

WILL ARRANGE PR ROGRANME.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. go President
William III. Maxwell, president Of the
National Educational association and
the eighteen department presidents of
the association will hold conference
here today to arrange for the pro-
grammes Of the forty fourth rational
convention Of the National Educational
association, which will be held at As
bury Park and Ocean Grove, July 5 to
2, of next year. Il sSg a3ggs III Is g !. al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-30
TROUBLE SETTLED.

Washington, Dec. 3o--be state de-
part1nent has advices that the troublS
between Coldfi,bia and Nenexurla tiss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01


-FOUR ded the alarm from 50.
Now SO is a box that generally means
business, and when 1t Ia sounded every man
In the department knows that trouble !,
imminent /; for 50 10 In the heart Of the lum.
ber-yard district, and lumber-yard fire Ia
generally bl zlpg furnace before the first
piece Of sppa stu, on the scene has time to
umlimber.
Began, whose trick at the deA 1t was,
shouted to the men up stairs, 50, boysN'
as he mechanically recorded the number on
the sheet,
Corcoran, sitting by the window, listened
to the grunblipg from the men that dan
gerous box always brought forth. He
heard Lieutenant Reilly and Began, In the
room below, arguing good naturedly as to
the probability Of a second alarm.
Kennedy came to the window with q
blank 10 one hand and pen 10 the other.
"s3's 10, he said, leering at Corcoran.
We thought perhaps ye'd be wishln to re.
sign.
Corcorsn felt the bot blood rush to his
face, but he Bit his lip and looked steadily
out OF The indow.
Kennedy turned deprecatingly TO the
others In The room.
He says he'd be glad to, boys, but be
needs the money, and miybe there won't
be another alarm. He's goin' to risk it.
This tit OF bunoonery was greeted with
a chucke. At that moment second alarm
csme In.
There was a sound Of busting below ss
the horses were htched up to await the
possibility Of third alarm. It's US for SO,
all right growled Finnersn; and hardly
were the words out when the third alarm
came 10 and the men rushed TO the room
below. And a. Gs wheeled out into the
streets 10 the gray February twilight, there
clopg to the side step asilent, tullen young
man named Corcoran.
The fire, tvca ~ q hrst glance, showed
Itself to be very serious one. The yard
seemed one great mass Of n nime, which rose
many feet In the air and lighted up the
wintery ky with an angry, wicked red.
Az os drew up and unlm oered the hosrse
hum Of many pumping engines, the strideni
shouts Of c,mm and and the roar Of aimes
mad q babel q cor'usior.
The 6rsmsr, tts g long lines u bose
through tbs ,ti.eii or sllhoust,sd shartly
against the a .Ge', were coated With Ice
from The sprsy which iror. 10 The cold sif
is room a. Il fell.
TIE lumber dIariet lay along the aide Of
q little bay ,hat IN 4 10 from the hsrbor,
and rs the burning lumber piles On the
piers toppled ever scores OF blsf.ng rsfts
4 s,td cot on tie i'd. a1d lighted up the
water.
The piles of spruce lumber on the wharf
q the reIt yard Ssre beginning TO smoke,
AID here and lhrs iiay toogues Of Gsmes
ran along the bjsrcs. TIE crex Of " was
.et to work topping tbsse plies into the
water, while dem lints of hose dfet ebed
mn and lumber alike.
Shyerlrg Ia the icy spray ard choksd
by the bliGding smobe, the men worked
steadily, sending tiers Of spruce btards
Into the bay. Every moment the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01
tho Preferred Hovss-powsv.

Modern Inventions had no charms for
Miss Boggs. "The old way 10 good enough
for me, she sail on oil occasions when her
attention Was called to the march Of science
10 any direction.
When the young physician who had suc.
ceeded TO Doctor L,ne's practice bought 90
automobile, Miss Boggs txpresssd her cp.
ipion 10 20 usssurd terms.
fbs wsn.s to ride around itlsrinG iolhs
so's 10 itcftass biz tu,ipsu, AID there's no
law Of the lard Gao stop him, well snd
good, said Mhs Bosss TO her niece, ba.
when nv end comes doo'l you dare have
him TO me. no matter II I've lost conscious.
ntsl
What doctor shall send fJf' asked the
niece, who was accustomed 10 live 10 The
shsdow Of cotsaat references 10 this
event. al hoozh as yet Mis- Dogs bad
r,yH been III.
The one from PJrtervill. or the one from
Crsbstoh or that , IL one over 10 Marshby,
s1y Of 'em ,lli DO. ssid Min Boggs, grim
iy. Bat u ID you get me horse doctor,
no matter II I'm too far gone 10 know IL.
No automobile d. tors for me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01
An Antlsxpanslonist /.

A Virginia mountaincer who had strayt d
to Richmond on an excursion, and who, as
his holiday progressed, became rather
hilarious, grew over confident Of his own
greatness. Looking round at hIs compan-
ions, says the Baltimore Sun, he boosted
vainly.
Gentlemen, he said, kin lick any man In
Richmond.
No one tfi.red TO dispute the assertion,
and he tried again.
Gentlemen, he said, kin lick any man in
the whole State Of virginny.
The words we're hardly out Of bis mouth
before . tall, sinewy man from bis own
part Of the state entered the game and gave
the boaster good thrashing.
The mountainecr had sense Of humor.
He slowly picked himself up and faced the
group TO which he bal boasted.
Gentlemen, he said, | am now ready to
acknowledge that kvvered too much ter.
rltory 10 that last statement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01
Disests What You Eat

kel ~ tsax4s ksAes -
ssDa - ussk - ~
ssssA . = ssss s,ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01
rsIditofs Reception.

riF ta8af etsa8 la fesesaat hal,
Z n d s~AlimmsaA taai. stsfftise A8laT And az
TIE rtrae aist pNg han . ricsf array
sn8 svrfy nan hsa . ~nfe o. tst.
a iIt13a ol4 raf, ssiA tls Art te phss.
{" Dean yoH saos touf old ipsne Nrrt.sf
Shate hkads Mifh lBsiita 03Aa 10 An9M "-a--~
" f-as 'u iisft i'n Pre- nano fshllCe,#
. ris CrhNtsni Reader. On, W ti5f tFvs--
. Nua fcsnssabef ras Tn Nes fngHA.
q HsffF - shsrx Deaa stshe 70 ne say.
y oat EFPsi, cd thaP To- yosr itisns fs'f ray.
Jhcn olS Suhfeftsf and One Who khuws,
hB6 FsS Nehtepn tired on his tprt
inqslseF sd NinasA wfaas Ms hand,
Ahs bassoa Ia hit ear ss beat The bard.
Thca aasse Wei wishef Oar Who Was Thtit,
uitess, Candaf. Ifuihtai, HeSsv,
idus Achktts. Gfsiciui aatKt,
Nj pesPersasain and ali the rssf.
Thse Aany Voters came Nooptng along
spd gsth,it1 around hum hundred strong.
! hey " acs hin. IN tones II ihunder they spoke,
tnd Thea the editor shficked-.and snoks'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01

Pvs1.ssse - ths Lab
ssssssy ssae psyiu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01
Coroorans Esplatior.


Aa t,plolian OF hot air vas q rew trpti
ieuce to I.lddcimsn Coreorsn. While b
vas grcplng hls way up the stairs Of Row
4 Ctmpanys warehouse, = steel maui I
obe band ard In the other ,puiterirg lar
terri, which seemed 4 m spa Ia IN
blledins smoke, sudden d,afoulng roA
soundtd through the esvernous halls, &C
companied by the crash OF timber and IN
tinkse of hftktu glass. Ard then hi, firs
thought was TO get to the street ~ quickl,
as possible. ladeed, so great WAS bis apr
lety to leave the bul ding that In his ms,
flRht d wa the stairs he crashed Into Lieu
tenant McGlil Ct 80, who WAS scendlns
Just b hind him
CoicofGn weighed hundred and ninety
poupds, and NcGill WAS wlrv little man
The pair crashed into five Of ass hosemen
who were dragging up line Of hose 10 ID,
lieutenanl's wake, and all seven went dowr
the q ght 10 heap
When they bad untar gled th, mselves, and
the lieutenant, was sngrily itquiring what
had happened, some OF Ladder 6ss men,
who had seen the whole sff,ir, came down
and grabbed the q .bby hose which 93's
men were p'cslng up.
And as th'y lusged and grunted, they
scornfu'l rplainei the matter.
All might have been forgiven him had
tie explosion been near enough to blow
him tff his feet; but it had been on the
seventh flJor, while Corooran was ascend.
Ing to the third. /; had been, moreover, Of
no real cons q ierce - merely a couple Of
DOORS blown n the Il vstor shaft and a
window bs,ktn
Fom that moment the pers,cuii OF
Corcorsn began. He did not real q, that
he WAS not The first maa to finch from a
hot air explosion he did not know that
countless green men b,fore him, who had
been guilty VI a SIMILAR mistake, had be.
come In time exemplary members Of the de.
psr,ment. In the jokes at his expense, and
In the coarse lighter they Invariably pro-
voked, Coreorsn saw ooly the ricaly merit
ed icorn Of objectionable cowsrdlce.
II Corcoran came upstairs la the afier-
noon while the men were losf1g or pay.
log cards, the witticlsms at his expense were
particularly b.ing.
Take care there, Larry Mccarthy would
call to Began. Keep away from the stsifs,
lad. He'll be coastln' down on ye, same'f
he did on McGlll.
Or Began would call out to old Finners
with unnecessary emphasis:
Cut out them snetzes, Tin! Yen be
Corcoran
AGd CorcoIan would turn red to the roots
OF his hair and bite his lips as he turned an
grily on his heel.
Foremost Of his tormentors was bis own
cousin, Dan Kennedy. an older man. Dan
had quick wit and u bling tongue, and
he fact that one Of his own kin should
prove unequal to an emergency lent more
tc,rn to his words. There had
been nothing too harsh to say to Corcoran
since the warehouse f;e.
Day by day CorcoraD grew sileDt, moody
and morose He ceased TO fash at the
taun;s OF the men, and when he looked at
thtm bis eyes took on strange, sulen gilt
ter of hatred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-01

--Isscripiion f1r missionary box. Let
him who - without bio among "a casl tbs
fifst coin.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Ger. washinsten and Firs, st,.

The constable went back to the saloon labored the Mexican until he dropped his gun and surrendered abjectly. He was thereupon locked up. The man had been drinking and was in vicious mood when he swung his gun. That he did not fire is considered a marvel When it was taken from him all the chambers were found to be filled.
 U. s. COURT AT PRESCOTT-J. l.. B. Alexander, United States attorney left this morning for Prescott, where he will today conduct the examination of several cases before the federal grand jury which convenes in that city. Most of the cases in which ar rests have already been made are for violations of the Edmunds act, selling liquor to Indians and one for the breaking and entering of a box car passing through the United States un- der bond to the government. On the 7th of the month the trial jury will commence it's work and try those wno have been indicted. They will also try the case of H. A. Gibbons of Apache county, who with others of that seo- tion, were indicted at the last term of court for practicing polygamy. All the others indicted entered a plea of guilty but Gibbons asked for a trial. The 7th of the month was some time ago fixed by the court as the date he would pass sentence on those who pleaded guilty to the polygamy charge.
 TODAY'S HEARING-Today will be devoted very largely by the ap- prais.ng commission of engineers to the reception of such documentary matter, with oral presentations, as the representatives of the various inter ests affected by the work of the com mission may desire to submit. Judge AinSworth is expected to appear for the Arizona Canal company, a com mitteeman for the minority holders in the old canals, Lincoln Fowler for the Appropriators and Judge Kibbey for the Water Users association. If the other speakers bring out anything that Judge Ainsworth cares to make fur ther comment upon at the conclusion he will probably be given an oppor- tunity. Just how mucn longer the commission will be in session the members themselves do not predict. Possibly only a day or so and perhaps several days After today's hearings they will have to consider the matter presented, be it much or little. Then they will have to give attention to the data compiled by MT. Stannard and in conclusion will have to harmonize their individual opinions wherever there may be a difference. These things may be accomplished very quickly or may prove to be more or less time consuming. In any event the members of the board are here for that business particularly and will do it thoroughly, whether it is short job or a long one.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Made of cactus with its prickly spine, pure as our old spruce pine, Donofrio's Crystallizsd Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

The best and most durable heater that ever came to Phoenix. Something new in the way of an ash pan. A man said a few days ago who had just bought one, "lt's the best and handiest heating stove l ever saw"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5 30 n m YeSterGay:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup las been used for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind Colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 153 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, 1902 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
TWO T TSaISs Daily West.

Leave JaokSsayilR i;4S p. ~, ; :Ss p. N
StG.OS Chicago. IN, and retaFn
On sAie daily. Limit October 81, 1915.
Dinlnx Carr. SerViCr . Ia carte.
Sleeping ear FNservations and de-
tallsd iniormAtion eheesfnlly foFaiaA-
ed npon applleallen. RnftenR44 aAlca
.foa Henk nav Street Talephosua T&1
tEsK, n,stsae' fR'efsRTr A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
Public IL Arouaed

The public IL aroused 30 a know led &c
Of the curative merits OF that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidheys. Mary
n. Walters Of $40 ST. Clair Ave, Co
lumbus, o writes: For several
months ! was given up to die. | had
fever and ague, my nerves were wreck
was 50 weak. from useless do3tors'
drugs, that ] could not eat Soon after
beginning 20 take Electric Bitters, !
obtained relief, and in n short time I
was entirely cured" Guaranteed at
all drug stores; price 500.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25

New York, August e4.--GeorEe J
Gould was elected acting president of
the Wabash railroad by the Board OF
directors before he sailed recently for
Europe says the Herald News OF his
election 20 succeed Joseph Ramsey
vas obtained only ycStcr lay, when n
was stated that on his return Mr.
Gould would become president OF the
wabash system Mr. Gould Is the
present head Of the Missouri Pacific
but his election to the presidency of
the Wabash Is 20, regarded As an In.
ileAiion that ne wlN head all OF tAs
Gould lines Edward T Jcnrcy viii
Il is understood, REMAIN president OF
the Denver and Rio Grand, and the
Western Pacific
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
Cabinet Confer, a, sudans,t.

Budapest. August ga ministerial
conference was held at lschil, upper
Austria. yesterday under the presi.
dSncy OF kingemperor. at which the
Hungarian political situation was con.
sidered II is the opinion OF the
newspapers sere that the conference
has no. resulted In increasing the
chances ~ the understanding between
the ministry OF the general, Baron
Ejvary, and the coalition party In the
Hungarian diet In the event OF fail.
urc to roach an agreement Premier
Fevary Vii, 40 direct 10 the king II
Is stated however, that the cabinet
will hcnc'for'h follow a more vigorous
policy and will choose for To break
down the positive opposition OF the re.
eAle.trant hungarian authorities
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN ALABAMA
Desperate Negro Kills Three Men and
10 Shot TO Death.

Selma Ala, August 24.--News has
just been received Of a wholesale
killing that took place at Tunnel
Springs, a small station on the Louis
Vile AMI Nashville railroad between
Selma and Flomaton yesterday.
The particular as they could be OBJ
tained at this writing are that a negro
named Oliver Lott owed G. Talley a
bill, which he had placed In the hands
OF John and Harry Helton, who were
carpenters In the employ Of Talley for
collection. In trying TO force col
lection Of the debt. q dispute arose
and the negro, who was armed. shot
and killed John HOlton and wounded
the other IIolton, making his escape.
He was soon afterwards pursued by
armed men, ami when cornered in 3
house, pulled his gun and shot G. Tai.
~. Tally fingered until 10 O'Clock
this morning when he died.
Medical aid was summoned from
Selma but the wound proved fatal
The negro Lott was shot to pieces
in the house, his body being literally
filled with lead.