davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
RUssiA's WAR EXPENSE.
Said That Expense Has Already Elk.
nnedAd Half Billion Dollars.

Paris, Jan. 2.-In connection with
the approaching Russian war loans in
Paris and Berlin, the following inter
esting bit of Russian war news has
been furnished to the Associated
Press from the highest Russian
sources:
"The expenses OF the war up to
November % amounted to $233, 000,-
600, of which 1921, 500, 900 WITS for the
army, and $650,000 for various mill
tary expenses. Tho outstanding cred.
its were s126, 100000, OF which $685..
900, OF which 23l, 100000 was for the
for miscellaneous expenses. That
makes the total war expenses for the
year 1854, 100000
The statement then shows that the
treasury possesses $149,000,000 and
that there is stock OF gold amounting
to $500. 100000 to secure the notes.
A stingy mans gifts always have
strings on them.
Dolly-"He's one OF those men who
won't take no for an answer" Madge
what are you going to do?" Dolly
why, tell him yes. Town Topics.
He-"My father Is banker, and
has never been inside a theatre In
his life" She-"Really? My father
is an actor. and has never been inside
bank In his life."-Judy.
Judge--"The next person who IN.
terrupts the proceedings OF this court
will be expelled from the room"
Prisoner-"Hoo-ray! Whoopee-ee!
Now, femme go!'-Chicago News.
Friend-"What Is nope?' Poet
Its something that wakes you up at
four o'clock In the morning when the
postman doesn't come around till
ten."-Ram's Horn.
The Rothschilds of Paris have lots
OF lucre, but they are rather uneasy
fearing a recurrence of the riotous
days Of the Commune. All their
dwellings, have numerous secret safes
and closets. Baron Alphonse has q
big collection Of art objects, and many
Of the specimens are kept in safes In
the walls, which are opened occasion
ally to show their treasures, but al
ways kept locked when some OF ths
family are not in the house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Not Practical.

Miss B.--So you are n graduate OF
the school for brides. Do you think
the instruction amounts to much?
Mrs. C.-No. tried being
healthy" and looking out for my
husbands little wants." TIL George got
so selfish couldn't do a thing with
him. So | practiced fainting away
and being generally helpless. and now
he jumps around for me just the way
he did before we were married.-De-
troit Free Press. ..g
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12

her mind, the girl In the shadow
flung open the doors and shrieked to
tie sentinels and reused the palace;
in her body, she stood spellbound,
voiceless, breathless.
Still Rothgar did not strike. 1t was
the King who spoke this time also.
Among the sayings of men In Nor
way" he said coldly, there is one
they tell of a traitor who carried a
sword of death against his King, but
lacked the holiness to use it before
the Kings face. So he begged his
lord to wrap a cloak around his head
that he might get the courage to ask
a boon. When that had been done, he
stabbed. Do you want me to cover
my eyes"
With hoarse cry, Rothgar flung his
sword back to his sheath, recoiling-
there was even a kind of fear in his
manner: "a fool would | be, to set
your ghost free to follow me with that
look on it's face! Keep your life-and
instead | will torture every Angle
can get under my grip, for 1t is they
who have turned great hero into a
nithing-may they despise you as you
have despised your people for their
sakes!" Invoking the curse with a
sweep of his handless arm, he strobe
from the room.
Randalin did not see when he
passed her, for her eyes were on the
King as he stood looking after his
foster-brother.
"Ah, God, what terrible world hast
Thou made!" she murmured, as she
put up her hands to ease the swelling
agony in her throat. mo longer will
/ try to live in it. l will go to the
Sisters and remain with them al.
ways"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
In Times Mornlnu,

The hot glare of July sun was on
the stones of the Waiting street and
July winds were driving hosts of bat
Ting dust-clouds along the highway,
but in the herb garden of Saint Mil.
dred's cool shadows lay over the dew
beaded grass and all was restfulness
aid peace. The voice of the girl who
was following Sister Wynfreda from
mint clump to parsley bed, from fen
mel TO rue, was not much louder than
the droning Of the bees in the law
ender.
IF 1t be true as you say" she was
speaking With the passionate bitter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Cause for Alarm.

rennibus-Poor Scribbles IS vac
rled.
Inkerton-What's the trouble?
Pennibus--He's afraid he has lost
his cunning as humorist. The Eng
lish magazines are beginning to copy
his jokes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Unsympathetic.

Mister" said the husky hobo an
he approached the man Mt the front
gate, cant youse help pore teller
wot amt got no homer"
mo homer" echoed Henry Peck.
Say. you've got no kick coming:
you're I'm luck"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Good Advice.

me Ola man was driving his mule
In the direction of town. S
suddenly the animal stopped and re-
fused to so.
everybody knows just what happens
when mule balks. Why, he stays
right there.
me animal has stopped right In
front OF a house which sheltered A
parrot.
Presently the bird was heard to
Shrek Justify: Get horse"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
IS CHARGED
WITH FRAUD
Senator Mitchell of Oregon
Held By Grand
Jury.
DEFRAUDlNG LAND OFFICE
District Attorney Is Removed From
Office-Sensationai Development in
oregon Government Land Frauds
Uncovered Of Late.

Portland, Ore, Jan. Limited
States Senator Mitchell and Congress.
man Binger Hermann were indicted
yesterday for conspiracy to derraud
the United States government out OF
public lands.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Possible Explanation.

What do you suppose Shakespeare
meant by Cleopatra's infinite va.
rietyT" asked the literary boarder.
THE Infinite variety OF the an.
clients" replied the baidheaded bach.
elor. ia believed to have been syn.
onymous with the continuous vaude.
vile of today"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Good Medical Service Assured.

Slopay--If | must have doctor
send for Mr.. Bolus.
Mrs. Slopay--But you still owe him
for your former illness. Why not en-
gage another doctor?
Slopay--Dr. Bolus will be more like
ly to cure me. He'll realize that IL
he doesn't make me well enough to
earn some money he'll never get his
pay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Ane of DINnrce.

Her-Thls Is certainly the age OF
freedom for women.
Him--Yes, notice they are break
ing good many bonds.
Her-Bonds! What kinds OF bondsf
Matrimonial bonds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
NOT Alwaxa Practical.

Il believe in lending helping hand
to friend In need" said the moral.
izer.
That's all right as a theory" re-
Joined the demoralizer, "but 1t isn't
practical liz poker game"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
What She Heard.

De Style-So you were at the opera
last night. What did you hear?
Gumbusta--Well, | heard that the
Swellguyes are going to buy a new
winter home at Lakewood, that Mrs.
Goldust is to be divorced, and lots OF
other things.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
His Pet Aversion.

Finnegan-Oi don't behave in wom-
ans rights.
O'Grady nursing gore jaw)-It's
the ouid lady's 'lefts" that Dim OPP
posed to!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12

Bartender-Do you want another
drink?
EbeneZer-Yes, guess so; Their old
woman can't smell ten any more than
she can smell one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
The Limit.

Mrs. Wedderly-"Our girl reached
the limit to-day. She broke only one
glass dish"
Wedderly-"How do you account for
it?"
MTu. wedderly-"It was the only
one left"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
BUILDING PERMITS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~~~~
w. W. Huntington and wife to L. B. :.
shaw, oPint Huntington, lot 49,. s.
NJ. A. Townsend and husband to I. Schles- =
: niger, part lot is, block 2, Oak Lake
Park addition ............
al, lot 20, block 5, Rosedale Park.
H. j. Hartfield to H. Ruths. in, section
Is l19.22 49,; :: =; No.
lone. lot 4, block H. Highland Park ad-
Girard Investment company to F. B. Rim
gle, lot TO-. block 3, Bakers addition.
b: ,Brending and wife to J. Rahal lot ~.
A. s. Lawrence and husband to N. Price,
part lot 8. block 2. Nenage's Second
c. T. Dennis and wife to j. r. r: Pratt, lot
20, block 20, Forest Heights addition.
H. Barkdulf and husband to L. Peterson,
in section 29-119-21 ...................
J. NJ. Davis and wife to J. McGregor, ct
Morrison & Loveioy's addition $50.
Scottish American Mortgage company,
limited. to j. Moreau. part lots % and
20. block 2. Ragan's addition ........
O.. schwart and wife to Minneapolis Brew
ing company, undivided one-half lot I,
Minnesota Loan 4 Trust company to
George, NJ. Miller, part lot Al, Village Of
Nelson Bros. Paving & CONSTRUCTION COM
pany to F. G. Lewis. lot 1e. block 10,
t,5S Ssfss ss-iisI; sSs wife to 4 ja1:tt, in Sec
Joseph Moreau and wife to ]. 4. Holm.
part lots 2s and %. block 2. Ragan's
L. E. Hoehler and husband to NJ. Howe,
ct al, lots II and IL, block II, Lennon
& rNewelIs addition ...........,.
Girard Investment company to r. W.
Edwards, lot and part Of lot 8, block
!, Encouragement blocks / and 2. VIII
hams & Gold ...................
F.. B.. sherburne and wife to e. Eaton.
lots 8 and 10. Bofferding s. Byer's ad-
A. Angel and wife to H. Daien, part :.i iot
5, block 81, Regents addition ..,...7...3.
T. Holoma and wife to, G. e. Chatheld.
r, IN Sc section 2S-117-222 49,. .............
W; p,oS:,r ": Huntington and wife to B. S.
Blakely, lot l.. Huntington's Point "
Farmers \ Mechanics Savings bank to
G: n. Baltuff. lot IL. block 8, Cable
H. Dalen and wife to A. Angel, part lot
2, block 8. Boxers addition ....
e.. Mack and husband to Thomas Watts
lots 4, 6, 8. block 1, Newcomb's addi-
J. Regan and wife to B. L. Wander Hagen
and wife, lot 2. section 12-11S-24
w. Z1bereS and wife to &. J. Urban, lot
5, block 1. Parker's first addition. 49,.
Total, tWenty-eight deeds S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
AUCTION SALES

HIGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE BY
order Of Mrs. D. F: Morga The whole OF the
elegant, costly and nearly new furnishings OF
her large Kenwood residence including rich
mahogany, bird 's-eye maple. bedroom and par
or pieces handsome brass beds bedding lin
and. draperies: fine leather library furniture
costly bric-a-brac, Benares brass goods, large
library Of books valuable oil paintings, artist
piano. cost $1,000; $3.50 worth solid silver
articles, range, refrigerator. kitchen effects
! yenienee Of sale to the new building, IL 9th
st N. opposite Masonic Temple. Sale takes
place Wednesday next 18TH at 10 a m: De-
!. tailed particulars In Sunday s Tribune. Hubert
Bown, Auctioneer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
HELP WANTED MALE
TO PRINTERS.

To compositors. machine operators
makeup and stone hands Of ability. per-
manent positions at eighteen (1s) dollars
per week of ffty-four hours are offered !
in open shop offices Of the members OF
st. Paul .Typothetae.
This is an opportunity Of lifetime
quit, by order of the typographical union.
positions they have held for years.
The members of the Typothetae have
taken firm stand for the Open Shop and
will not recede from that position. as is
evidenced by the fact that they have made
many personal contracts. guaranteeing
employment for from one to three years,
and are willing and ready to make more
contracts with workmen of ability.
st. Paul is law-abiding city. and men
taking positions here will be protected
from violence.
Make application at once to the under
signed, naming two references and giving
the name Of your last employer.
The st. Paul Typothetae.
100 National German Am. Bank Bldg. :
st. Paul. MINI.
O. a "a n q % @ % O 90 o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
NOTICE

NoT1CE-ALL AGENTS WILL PLEASE TAKE
my house. 1912. 10th av s. out Of their books
v. W. Hagstrom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
PLUMBING

B. q. BLACK & co., PLUMBING. HEATING,
gas fitting; 17OS Clinton av: Tel. 3256: offer
services; repairs and alterations specialties.
aDoN'T WORRY R.. G. BLACK & co. WILL
correct defective plumbing. Telephone T. G.
1856 or call 170S Clinton av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL vENDoME-H. NJ. Havner, Marengo,
Iowa; J. w. Wilson, Grand Forks; G. l..
Jackman, Corona, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. O.. K.
McElhinney, Hartley, Iowa; G.. @. Elliot, Chi
cago; c. S. Miller, Poplar, Mont; E. 8.
Vokman, Milbank, s. D.; W. 3. Hail. Mason
City, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Farnsworth.
Cresco, Iowa; B. D. Harrison, Chicago; ].
Boyle, Duluth; G.. H Wellendof, Mason City,
Iowa; J. Daugherty, New Ulm; Mrs. S. O.
Luddin, Princeton; Mrs. J. S. Bouch, Prince
ton; O. A. Hong, Buxford, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs A. R. Kents, Des Moines, Iowa; J. e.
: Allen and family Des Moines, Iowa; J. e.
: Gardner, Walker, Mimi; L. ]. Thomas, Peoria.
III; J. Savage, Brooklyn, N. Y; MI and
Mrs Charles E. CASHIER, Montevideo, MINI !;
~ H. Kittleson, Mt. Vernon, S. D.; J. s. Cur.
ley, Elk River, Iowa; Mrs B; Thomas. Cho-
10, Mimi; J.. A., Hetzel Omaha,
= Eeb.; S. P. McQuillen, Aitkin, Mimi !;
f. P. Bourgeois, Rich Valley, Mimi; L..
M sherbank, Brainerd; ]. Thompson, Brainerd;
Mrs M. NJ. Zimmer and daughter, A1tkM; N
S1fRlbefni oIi1ia Minn h:nES II punnck Hutehtsen; n
j-D. Bycrs, Dayton; Ella Hughes. st. Louis;
i II. A. Zain Chicago: R. H. Watson, Glen
dive, Mont; G. P. De Long, Nickerson; =.
, G. Lyman, Kellogg; ]. A. Currie, Rushford; y.
: f. Newhouse and family, Emma and Francis
Weitzel, Kamer n. D.; F. A. Crandal1, IA
mer, N D.; o. J. Nelson Anoka; D. N. Hume,
Chicago; s. L. Jones. Beloit. Wis: D. Nc
Cam Hastings; c. NJ. Ashmore, Zanesvtlle,
Ohio O. Harberg, Katheryn, N. D.; !. q.
Iekel, G.: j.: Wenyert, independence' lowe
Walter L. Linder, Charleston H.; O. D.
shaffer, Wahpeton, N. D.; Charles E. Miller
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
AGENTS WANTED

20 AGENTS WANTED FOR PROPOSITION
entirely new and winner; s; $50 to $40 re-
i made no competition. Call after 10 am.
W. Leonard. SIT Nieollet av.
SALESMAN TO SELL OUR 'KENTUcKY
Prize" whisky in barrels and bottles to the
trade; good chance for live man. Licking
Valley Co., Covington, Ky. t55
AGENTS wANTED-BIG PAY, CASH AD-
yanced weekly; steady employment selling
superior, hardy nursery stock. Oregon Nursery
Co., Detroit. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
DR,ESsMAKIN0

ONE SHIRT WAIST MADE FRElTuL
next Saturday night, Oct. 16 If three eirls
will call together to get each plain shirt
waist made, at only 81 each, in the best man
ner and up.to-date latest styles (you to select)
will make of the waists for nothing
Girls come in punches of three and dip pen
Is nies to see which girl gets the free waist.
Bring your goods along and be ready to be
measured was girl myself not so long
ago, and know how it is. Remember, shirt.
waists only; no dresses, no skirts, no coats
and no credit; only shirtwaists made at the
unheard Of low price of 81 each, for work
that nobody can beat at S. per waist or any
other prices. Wanted-Twos good shirtwaist
makers. Mrs. Murdoch, exclusive shirtwaist
maker. 40 11th st s. T. c. phone 1868. Come
at the noon hour. It's handy. No objection to
Sunday forenoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
'NoR7H-WEsTERNIIN TINE

Hs@JC. ST. =. N. SC Q. RYsG@@..@J
Office 600 Ncoet Ave. Phone s4o Tex. SUM- Others daily
For CHICAGO. 80. .Lv 75O am, 800, 500, 1920 pm
From CHICAGO. Ar 100, 1915 am, SEQ, 1920 pm
DULUTH. Lv t7s5 am, 400 pm. Ar t5;o5, e:s5 pm
For SIOUX CITY ...t7:1o, e;lo am 7:so, $50 pm
For OMAHA.......Lv r7:1O, e:10 am. $780, $50 pm
From OMAHA: .........:.....A AT e06 am, 8:l0 pm
For KANSAS CITY. ..... .Lv $40 am 7:s0 $50 pm
From KANSAS CITY Ar 8:O5 am $40 pm
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
DYEING AND CLEANING

DYEING AND CLEANING
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED COTTAGE AT
Lake Harriet for the winter or longer; will
please you. Hanford Rental Agency, $40 Bank
of Commerce.
$40 ONLY FOR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
modern house on Lowry Hill, superb surround
ings Hantord Rental Agency, $40 Bank OF
Commerce.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. S16 NicolIet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Henuepin av. Both phones
MINING INVESTMENTS
~~~O~~~~oO~~~~A~O~~~~~~~~~
BONANZA QUEEN, PAN HANDLE.
Smelter. We In the market for these
and other stocks.
Crandall, Pierce & Co..
416 Guaranty building. Both phones.
70 MAKE MONEY BUY BULLFRoG EXTEN-
sions,, Sassy Sal Blizzard the famous Ne
yada stocks. Ask r. B. Higbee, the mining
broker, 410-411 Germania Life building, st.
Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
HOTELS,

HOTEL vENDoME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones.
steam heat, 75c-$125; with bath 81 5O-S2
HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd Av 8: ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms
Rates. 75c, ST. $3.50 single.
MELBOURNE HOTEL. 327 HENNEPIN .Av.
Elegantly furnished rooms; strictly frst-class:
SEVENTH ST HOTEL: NEW AND MODERN;
from 75c day upwards. 80 7th st s. ~ I -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

5rTss.s syt+sss4 Continued.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUNDLE WRAP
per at The Model Clothing House.
.TAILORs WANTED-A FIRST.CLAS BUSH.
elman. Call I'll Hennepin av.
FIRST CLASS SHEET METAL WORKERS an
X 128 9th av S.
COAT MAKERS AT e2e HENNEPIN Az. FENN,
the tailor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

TO PRINTERS -ADvERTBEMENTs HAVE
appeared from time to time leading printers to
believe that there ''open shops, in Min
neapols ond St. Paul. There are ''open
shops In the Twin Cities and will be none.
The Typographical union is open to every
competent printer. 1t guarantees reasonable
compensation, fair hours and sanitary work
shops. Its members refuse to work, eat and
sleep in the same room. Its members are not
locked in and denied their freedom and lib
erty. For particulars apply to N. g. O'Con-1
nor, 412 Globe Building. .nt
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
HELP WANTED-mALE
O~O00ON
Continued.

wANTED-FoUR MEN TO TRAVEL IN MIN.
E nesota and adjoining states; will pay $75 to
!! start; advancement Jan. /; will consider par
,s ties without actual road experience. Address
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
sITUATIONS WANTED

A MAN IS YEARS OLD, cAPA-
bile of filing responsible, good paying, posi-
tion with some reliable firm doing ieglti- @
mate business; have some capital ADDRESS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
DELTA
BURNED
Beautiful Arkansas River Packet Co.
Burned to Wnter's Edge
LUCKILY NO LIVES LOST
Boat Was Valued at $3s,ooo-Insur,
ance $24,ooo-Little Over Three
Years Old

Headed south and running at a
high rate OF speed the steamer Delta
caught fire twenty-three miles south
OF Greenville, Miss, shortly after 4
O'Clock Friday morning and burned
to the waters edge.
No lives were lost, but the boat and
the cargo consisting of miscellaneous
merchandise were totally destroyed.
The accident occurred off Harwood
Island
As soon as telegraphic communica-
ton could be made with Vicksburg
the steamer John K. Speed was sent
to the scene and took the passengers
of the burned steamer TO Vicksburg.
Just what caused the FIRE, which
broke out in the hold of the boat, is
not known. AS soon as the flames
were discovered the steamer was
headed for land and succeeded in
reaching shore before any lives had
been lost
When the Delta left Greenville for
Vicksburg Thursday she was heavily
loaded and her cargo was considered
very valuable one. The cargo was
insured with the Factors Insurance
Company, but the amount of the in
surance could not be ascertained Up
to this time.
The steamer was insured for $4,000
with the Thomas Wexford and Sons
agency,
The Delta was valued at $35,ooC
and was owned and operated by tht
Arkansas River Packet Company She
was running in the Vicksburg anC
| Memphis trade The boat was a lit
tie over three years old, and was bull
for the company by which She was
owned when burned
Fortunately at the time of the &C
cident there were not many passen
/ gers aboard Although the Delta lef
Memphis with number of peoplt
in her cabin, most Of them had beer
landed, at points above Greenville
| and Greenville, as we'll as much o
her cargo before the big fire occurred
The Delta was commanded by Cap
! W. c. Wilcox and Clerk Jesse R
Pipes was in charge of the office
Too much can not be said of Capt
Wilcox in the manner in which h
handled the vessel after the fr
started and the unusual thing OF get
ting all the passengers and hand
ashore with out the loss of life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
SHOOTING
AND ROBBERY
Skipwith Landing the Scene of a
Daring Robbery
BARTENDER is ASSAULTED
While Preparing Drinks for Three
White Men Who Rob the Cash
Draw of $1,000

A shooting and robbing affair on a
whisky boat at Skipwith on Satur-
day night, Feb 25th resulted in the
killing of two men, the robbery of a
third and the final loss oe money
which was the cause of the tragedy.
Tied up to the bank near Skipwith
landing is a shanty boat-a sort of
a floating saloon, owned by man
named Brown, The bar tender was
known to have a considerable sum of
money in his possession. On Sat
urday three white men, transients,
who make a living in various pur-
suits along the river. went to the sa-
loon boat and ordered whisky
While the bartender was preparing
the drinks he was Knocked down. Two
of the men seized and held him, Will ;
the third rifed the cash drawer, OBJ
tanning $50 in money and two pistols.
They then left the boat The barten-
der, having by this time recovered
from the stunning effect of the first
blow, got up, seized loaded gun, and
opened FIRE Two of the men were
killed, the third making his escape in
the darkness. The man holding the
bag of money fell into the river, and
neither body or money could be re-
covered
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
Goddard Assault Investigation.

Goldtarb Assault 1nVeSugauon.
A partial investigation of the Tutt-
Goldfarb case was heard before Magis-
trate Robinson in the court house on
Monday.
Mr.. Walton Shields appearing for
the defense, and Mr. Leroy Percy
for the prosecution.
On account of the condition of Mr..
Goddard, and his inability to make
statement, and also of the absence of
material witnesses for the defense,
only the testimony for the prosecu-
ton was heard, and the case being
by consent continued until some fur
ther day on which the attorneys
should agree, and when Mr.. Goldfarb
would be able to give evidence.
The charge is assault with intent
to kill The testimony showed that
as Mr.. Goddard was decending from
| the platform of the south bound pas
senger train at Marathon he was
struck with an ak handle in the hands
| of Mr. E. c. Tut and knocked to the
ground, after which, holding pistol
in his left hand, Mr.. Tut beat him
with the ak helve until wounds were
inflicted, which in the opinion of at
tendan physicians, were sufficient to
cause death, and from which Mr..
Goddard had since lain in an uncon-
scious and very critical condition.
The principal witness in the affray
was the Il year old son of Mr. Gold
farb. who had gone to the train to
meet his father
When the assault occred he ran to
his home, at a short distance, calling
his mother. and together they helped
Mr. Goldfarb to his house, where Doc
tors Allen and Hill were Immediately
| summoned
Some very sensational testimony
was offered by two negro men, one
of whom swore that he had been COM
PEELED to wash the blood from the ak