davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

hall Upon his return from tho
building n feN minutes later be
found the outfit gone
The rig belonged 20 John HuitlnE.
Boston and Federal. from whom
Ballard had borrowed n The ami
NAL was a dark hay mare. and the
buggy vas a light side spring af-
/ fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
TOOK TIE JEWELS

The sneak thief ia getting busy
on Terry az. again The residences
of O u lAttelle. 1912 Terry. and
Or Hill his nelEhbor. were euter.d
during the might, and a quantity
OF small ieWelry. and small
amount Of money taken.
t.aftelle'a loss includes a gold ring
set With ~ pearls. one set with a
pearl and two tnrquoiSea. another
with an opal act. also a new razor.
and a nsw hat An entrance was
gained through a rear window. and
thu house waa thoroughly ran
Sae ked
Some small iewciry and a small
amount Of money was the amount
OF Or. Hilia loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
OIL WELLS
DO DAMAGE

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan 7s.-ny a
system ~ pluENinE wells this morn
iuE Il a. alleged that the Humble
90 field strikers caused series Of
yoleanic Disturbances opening rrai-
gfu which swallowed up several der
ricks. burning fire. mua and rocks
hundreds II feet into the ale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
CHIMNEY FIRE

BALLARD. Jan. - The fire de
narimont vas called out SUNDAY
afternoon At 30 20 put ont a chin
ncy fire ia a house ON Jones hy
owned bY O Jensen The damage
saa slight
The i.9aa feet ~ hose for the de
Baumrnt ia expected 10 arrive Fob
ruafN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

George W. Iiili. W
A. nufieiEh and
Fred ~ Weyaut are
the contestants In a
warm triangular
fight for the Repub-
lean nomination for
councilman from the
Eleventh ward All
three men are well
known and Who Will
win out f. still only
"A matter Of cnnicc-
tuFe
Mr. HIlI has con
Quoted a reality bust
ness a. Green Lake
for several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

IttHa recognized fact among shoe
experts that the old oak shoe rs
the best g. 30 and 81 shoe ever made.
II ia also acknowledged 20 be 40
among those who have tried It. sold
exclusively by Mems shoe Store. SOS
first avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
FWDcORPSE
AT KASHON

A. cook. q ranehcr living a.
Vazhou island. rrpoftad TO the cor
oaer this morning that he had
foand the body Of az unknown man
il the waier naar his ranch satuF-
Gay night.
He pulled the body ashore and
cane 10 Seattle this morning 70
notify DR.. Carroll. Geek states that
be thinks the body Il that 81 a ga
Tan. iudging from the clothing
Dspniy Coroner Aruold left AZ J
e'esoek this afternoon b. bring thc
ba4y here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

George = Rice. sii Madison e.
reports that a pair Of trousers con
taiuing $50 In cash we're stolen
from his room Saturday nlRht The
trousers we're later found ON the
Sidewalk near Riee's home. bat they
Nefe minus the cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
DISMISS RILEY CASE

IRE eoafenrt PROCEEDINGS against
Contractor ]. e Riley vas dismiss
Il BY Iaags Albcrtnon this morn
tsg. after Rlief had deuled some
u TIE statements attributed 90 him
~ the newspapers. anA stated EN-
fAAiieally that BE- did not wish to
reflect upon the homer Of any court
Igdgs Alhertson explained that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

aboard the different vessels lying
o. the wharvca Each Of the teach.
ere was given a memorandum book
a. souvenir and photographs Of
the different places uf iuteF.nt in
tho big plant Nere supplied BY Mr.
Moran After the Walt through the
yard n luncheon Saa served in
honor of the taaehara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
TEN MORE
ARE BACK
REVENUE CUTTER GRANT RETURNS WITH THE
WRECK SURVIVORS AND THREE OF THE DEAD

wreck and = =. bunker WAS trans.
ferrrd to the tus. where he will stay
60 help in the recovery Of the bodies
tits own wife aud chlld we're
drowned with the others Who we're
lost. and he hopes 20 succeui In
recovering their hodica and giving
them proper burial
Tho officers ON the Grant refused
20 discuss the conditions az the
wreck as they found them aud with
reference TO any possible chance
which there might have originally
been 20 have prevented such a heavy
Fsa of life a. occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
CEN. WHEELER
Is B UR tx D

WASHINGTON. Jan. q. General
Joseph Wheeler was buried NJ Ar.
llngton cemetery This afternoon with
all tho hanorE due hla rank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
No, We, idsn,,asd.

= j. Campbell. a survivor. whose
story has already been told. ioat
his wife and daughter Ia the wreck.
Tie was coming Go Seattle Ia make
his headquarters here a. the ep-
teaentative OF a sewing machine
house
The body Of Engineer Nelson was
shipped to san Francisco last night.
whcro Il will be- buried The re-
mains Of the others are being held
pending adviecs from friends or
relatives To date ~ bodies have
been recovered from the sea. but
the large majority Of these have not
been idantified as YET.
Tho tugs Lorne aud nahada are
still AZ tho scene Of the wreck and
the Grant left Tor the SPOT again
this morning She II expected 20
hrlng back the bodies found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

and has seen Green
lake FruH from a
waste OF woods to a
suburb ~ many
homes
Mr. nurieigh IA n
brothef' Of Andrew
r. HurleiFh the law
yer. moving 70 Green
lake in 1901 70 90
fhblHBh the Green
Lake mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

. During an absence from the .
. city of a few days. the entire I
4 furnishings 81 the home OF Mrs.
q Anna Hughes. cit Maynard ,
q we're removed. Mrs. Hughes
o suspects a eoiored man 81 be- .
a tng guilty Of the act and has
. given his name to the police
q uith the request that he be ar
q rested AZ once. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

The big liner Minnesota Is 20 sail
Feb for Japanese and Chinese
ports with a big cargo Of general
freight and large number % pas
scuKura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

GEO " NIL
Mr. Wsyant m n
civil engineer en-
ployed In the city
engineering depart
ment and secretary
OF the Green Lake
improvement club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

" Ballard. who was ont driving
late last night ieft bis horse and
buggy standing In front of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS SEE
SHIP BUILDING PLANT

Robert and william Moran. Anne school
their The
sister Mira Grow through the entire yards and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
BLOWS HIS
HEAD OFF
YOUNG BOY BECOMES CARELESS WITH GUN
TWO OTHERS
TWO OTHERS

John william esrsc. a. mon Of
Joseph G. Carue. a iahoFer In the
Bayview Bufilinw Works. was In
asantlY killed az II Is yesterday aft
srnoon a. = result ~ an accidental
discharge OF a douhle-harrelled shot
gun. with which the younE boy tn
tnnded to SO hunting Young Carse
met his death on an Old pier over
the tide flats In front 81 bis home.
At sth aF = and Hines ~
Cafne had borrowed shotgun
from a man employed At the b8ttl-
lnk works and was preparing %
50 out on his trip. accompanied BY
his brother Aaron. 4. and Clareure
rowell. a aon % a aaiuankcwper In
that nsiEhborhood.
Feet on Hammer.
The boy took the gun With him
On the pier. and was piaelnz Il no
right between a couple of planka on
the pier. hut "a the gun wouid not
70 dosu far enough between the
ulAnkn 90 stand alone. be placed
hia foot upon the hammer and at
tsmptei 20 force e i0En. lie had
done this several times. hut had
hem WARNED By young Powell that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

us,h ten survivors and three
- washed ashore from the
e...ked valencia. the revenue cut
~ nraat returned ta port from tho
ss 81 The disaster yesterday
reese on board who had been
.,,,gntouss ssvcd from the Doom
= srafa we're B. g Campbell A,
utas 4 Hancock George helckoa
~, Sfenrlcr. frank Rlehlry. g
s.msels Nlke Stone. 4 hrawn. aud
y..as Hosadi a Japanese. Tho
- we're Harvey Gnesgy. \ pasaen-
- and formerly a fireman In the
ssxx Il. n. Nelson. third assistant
s-siaeef. and Wallace. a Walter
ne hodieN we're taken 20 the
rs more bodies from the wreck
.r rsForsed ~ the officers of tho
lssant ta have been seen floating
.sar The shore when they irfl the
sseos bat ewing 20 the heavy surf
i vas Impossible 70 hring them
en
search fsr Dead.
Ansr picklnE up the survivors
Al rnmheld the Grant undertook
no aaryh FOR the dead. The
weather was too heavy. however 10
wfmlt ketting through 60 the land
N ne ID bottles counted floating
uaf The bsaeh eight were adults
49, tuo were ehildren
me tnx nahada. chartered by W
= Pscgs. vas AZ the scene uf the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

the gun was loaded He gave No
heed 10 the wAralns. and whsn he
gave the sun the last kick Il went
off. aud carried the entlrc back Of
the boys head With r. The boys
brain and pieces % hia skull werc
scattered in evefY direction for a
distance of over 50 feet A part Of
the discharge struck young Powell
on the poiat % the chin. aud fur
rpwrd SIS uay through the upper
aud lnwer llua. The boy will be
alsfieurod Tor iife. Aarun Caren. the
younger brother vas also struck.
bat beyond receiving a naHty wound
on the cheek Was not hurt 10 any
great extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

Young Care wAa employed In the
nayvtrs Hniilnn Works wifh hts
fathsr. and assisted materially In
paying the expenses Of the home
Deputy Coroner Arnold. accom-
panied ~ Detectives nyfne and
Bafhec. visited the scene ~ the acs
eident. but a. the case was clearly
one ~ accidental death. an Inquest
will DOT BE- necessary. The body
tlea in the nunnsY Watson mafEue
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-04-06

MEMS AND LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Come and let show you our Spring and
Summer line of our All-American Shoes
and OXfords for men, and The Southland
Belle Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies' They
are well worth your Inspection and will cost
much less than others will sell their great
shoes.
One lot Children's' Slippers, 81 90 co.
and 81 % quality, all sizes, soc to U0C
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, regu-
lar SOC and 75c, quality open AZ
ing sale price, Soc. and $3.50 efOC
Hand Bags. the latest shades
large assortment to select from, no
at 15c., 25c., 4Sc., re. and JUL
200 Lace Stock Collars, 1Oc and 15c =.
values. opening sale price - "
Boys, soc. Cashmere Knee Pants, a.
all sizes, at JOC
ID and Doc. Side or Back Combs, IN
at 5 and IUC
Mems 65c. Ovcralls, extra good 30
quality for the price, pair - JJC
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-04-06

Boys Waists, Acc. quality, open To-
ing sale price. Observation-Disclosures. UUV'
325 Pairs Mems sample Shoes in
Calf and Vici Butcher and plain 90 a
style, $500 and $3.50 quality, VGDE0
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, large % n
assortment, 9Sc,, 81 %, s1.4S. WIKI
One lot Ladies' Shoes, $3.50 and 0Qo
$500 quality. sizes 3 to 5, at. OOC
Mems SOC. Negligee Shirts, o.
opening sale price. ........... 6OO
Bed Sheets, full LIZ yards long and ? 1-2
yards wide, seamless, regular Csc
quality; these are mill seconds,
that is why we can offer them at 3D.
this price. only .......... OGO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-04-06

We will Show you Hundreds of H6
which no o Mi aMr D Will sell for less &c., O8C
Our and Trimmed Hats OF the newest
half what millinery shops charge.
handsome line Baby Lawn Capes beautifully trimmed 9
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-04-06

of figured Lawns and Organizes, n
excellent quality, at DC, &c, lie, W
Silk Mulls, in solid colors, the 25c. 6a
quality, spring opening sale, yard W
Dress Ginghams, in all the newest spring
coloring, checks or stripes for children's
dresses, women's Waists, mems III
and boys Shirts, Zoe. kind, price I2N
Zoe. Curtain Scrim, nice, cheap curtain
material for window curtains, in c11
half dozen different style stripes. O2O
69c. China Silk, in white, pink, AZ
blue, brown and black, sale price fOO
Pillow Shams, something entirely 40
new, positively worth 81 pair, fUO
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Open ol,lahoma's Big Pasture,
pocial to Daily Panhandle.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Lawton, o. r., Dec S.-Thc
opening Of the 5O5,OOO acres Of
pasture land comprising the former
Klowa, Comancho and Apache In.
dian reservations in southwest Okla.
homq began today with the recep
ton Of sealed bids at the local land
office. Thousands Of people from
the northern and eastern states arc
here and it is estimated that the
number of bids received will aggre.
gate not less than 1000. Bids viii
be received up to 4 D. nj. Saturday
and the opening Of the bids will be-
gin next Monday morning. A de-
tail of officials and clerks from the
general land office and the Indian
bureau at Washington are here to
supervise the opening. The lands
are opened under the homestead
laws and any person eligible to ac-
qulre public lands under those laws
may bid on the tracts. The mini
mum price set by the government
Is SIS. per acre
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
PEASANTS STARVING.
Famine Conditions in Russia Nearly
'i Equal That of 1891.

iluHt Ahht OIL ioUi.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 3.-The fam
inc conditions in the governments
of Kazan, simblrsk, samara, saratov
and other Volga governments are
worse than they have been for ten
years past. According to experts
the famine is only slightly, IL at all,
less severe than the great famine OF
t1S0l, which enlisted the sympathy
OF che civilized world and caused
the United statesite send a shipload
to Russia. ~ s .'t
Thousands OF peasants in the
stricken districts are now in the
grasp Of actual starvation. The cold
Of winter has already begun, and
letters and dispatches describe the
piteous condition of the peasants,
who are eating plgweed and nay and
are generally resisnlng themselves
alphabetically and hopeIessly to their
fate. %"
A pathetic feature Of the situation
is that there is an abundant supply
Of grain in sevei9r Of the nearby
governments Of South Russia, and
sometimes even IN the famine-strick-
on governments but the sinDlies are
not available on account OF made
quate transportation. An American
traveller who has just returned here
from the south reports seeing stacks
Of grain stacked high at every rail-
road station, where the supplies
have been waiting for weeks for
cars and engines.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
MOyOr, Haywood and PGttIbOne
Refused Their Liberty By
Supreme Court.
MUST AWAIT TRIAL
Attorneys Believed Supreme Tribunal Would
Decide Habeas Corpus Proceedings
in Their Favor.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Dec. S.--The
habeas corpus proceedings, through
which the Western Federation OF
Miners hoped to obtain the release
of Meyer, Haywood and Pettlbone
from the penltentary at Boise, were
today decided adversely by the SUI
preme court of the United States and
the prisoners will now be obliged to
lay in jail until their trial occurs,
These men arc under arrest
charged with completely in the mur'
der Of former Governor Steunenberg
OF Idaho. Their attorneys had great
faith that the supreme court would
grant tho prayer and allow their
clients liberty. Justice Harden said
today that the effect would be ia
hold the men in confinement until
their cases we're settled
Justice Harlan also said that in
.habeas corpus proceedings in United
States courts that the method of ex-
tradition Of defendants was not ma
terial. Merits Of the case were not
involved as that phase has not beer
presented. The only question was
the right OF state court to pro
coed with cases OF which there could
be doubt. Justice McKenna de-
llyered a dissenting opinion, holding
that the men had a right to invoke
the aid OF federal courts TO correct
improper methods used in securing
extradlion and said kidnapping un'
der the law IS no more to be jusd'
fled than when performed outside
the law, where every effort of au.
thorlty is used to prevent and pun
lsh it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
twaST NDusrRrAb SCHOOL
Resolutions Passed Against Trusts
and Monopolies at Chicago.

Resolutions Passed Against Trusts
and Monopolies at Chicago.
Chicago, Dec, AT the fourth
annual convention of the Citizens
Industrial Association of America,
which opened today, resolutions
we're passed demanding the estab-
llshment of industrial schools
throughout the country and reiter-
ating belief in the "open shop"
principle and against trusts and mo-
nopolles in either labor or capital.
Socialism and Hearstism which
were alleged to have FOR their pur-
pose the development Of class war,
were condemned Moer than coo
delegates, representing the civic or
ganlzatlpn from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, are participating in the con
ventlon.
The Citizens Industrial Associa-
ton was organized four years ago
with, the expressed object of pro-
teeting its meihbers and the public
in general from abuses of either
organized capital or organized labor.
The association is not opposed to
the organization of wcrkmen, how
ever, and many of its members are
union laborers James A. Emrey
OF Kew York, IS secretary OF the
body. The meeting VII last through
tomorrow -'- (,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
osAGEs GET BIG SUM.

Government Begins Distribution of
Three Hundred thousand Dollars
Special to Daily Panhandle.
Pawhuska, o. T., Dec. 3.--The
distribution of $4,000 among the
Indians Of the Usage agency began
today, the sum including $3.50, 900
royalty on oil production, $50, 900
interest and $4,000 grass money.
This will give the osages about s155
per capita. Indian Agent Ret Mil
lard is in charge of the distribution.
FuIlbloods only will be paid the first
three days of this week. To assist
in the preparation Of the allotment
rolls all parents are required to fur
pish a correct list of their families
and to prove the regular attendance
of eligible children in some recog-
ni2ed school. Today the Usage ma
ton is the richest Indian tribe in
The world and undoubtedly will con-
tihue to be so until the red man is
a matter of history only.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Colorado and Southern and
Other Roads Are Under
Investigation
MAY CALL GRAND JURY
United States Commissioner Conducting H.
RsIIgaIlOn---AdIOurn 10 Denver
After Evidence.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo, Col, Dec. 3, 1906
United States Commissioner Z. Il.
Clark, assisted by Messrs. Thomas
and Marchand, this morning began
investigation in the alleged land
frauds and relations between com
mon carriers to production OF coal
and oil and the transportation OF
same.
This was the way the commits
sioner explained his visit to Pueblo:
IL understand a large number OF
witnesses will be examined today
in connection with the coal land
holdings OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co., the Rio Grande, Colorado 6
southern and Santa Fe railroads, for
the purpose OF securing data which
will be submitted to congress for
dafinlte action II the inyestiga-
ton brings out facts to warrant 1t.
the entire matter will be brought to
the attention of a special United
States grand jury" After hearing
in this city adjournment will be
taken to Denver where two days
session will be held.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
ZION NO more
V(IVia VIII Lead Forth The
Hosts 10 a New Land
Very Soon,
CREDITORS STEP IN
IA Ambition Of DoWle May Soon Be a
DEAN Of The PaSt---VOllda The
New Moses.
Associated Press.

Chlcag, Dec. S.-The Chronicle
today sas:
"zion City Is to be abandoned.
Restoration hosts which were built
up b yater years Of strenuous effort
will shortly be left to its creditors
by oveseer Wilbur G. Voliva, who
like a few Moses, will lead his peo-
pie forth and found a new Zion.
Announcement OF New Hegeira was
made yesterday by Vollyla before an
audienc, of more than 1000 peo-
Die in zion church in this city. 1t
was marked by his assupmtion Of
"Divine authority" At the same
time h, outlined plans for a new
city to,be conducted along soclalIstic
lines, With himself as supreme spir-
itual AID temporal head. New Zion
into which no unworthy member
shall be allowed to enter, will form
a nucleus of a most energetic cru
SADIE against the wickedness Of the
world aud Chicago in particular. The
location has not yet been made
publlcg
Friends Of John Alexander Dowle
today denied strenuously the stories
that the mind of the former leader
OF Zion church has become weaken
ed. Deacon Lewis, Dowie's cham
pion. said, however, that Dowie has
been very six and is still far from
well.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
corteIyou for treasury.

Associated Press.
Washington. D, C., Dec. 3.-The
President today sent the following
nominations to the seuatep
Secretary OF tho treasury, George
y. Cortelyou.
Attornel general, Charles ], Bone
parte.
Postmaster general, George L,
Won Meyer.
Secretary OF the navy. Victor II,
Metcalt.
Secretary OF the interior. James r.
Garfield
Secretary OF labor and commerce,
oscar S. Strauss.
Associate justice OF the supreme
court, William II. Moody.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

regarding his condition are rife to-
day, Bulletins issued az nirming-
ham thls morning state Chamberlain
maintains steady Improvement.
takes daily walks and drives and that
he syss are improved so much that
he IN now allowed to read.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
CONGRESS MET TODAY
Members Entertain Each Other with Tales
Of Late Campaign While BdCuR-
Ing Acquainted.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 3,-The
fact that both houses Of congress
were to meet today for a short ses-
sion had an early effect in giving
tas capitol the appearance OF acti-
Willy such as it has not presented
sippe. last June. Senators and mem
bes Of the house began arriving at
the capitol early and there were cor
die greetings on the floors. Ex-
.pehences OF the late campaign were
fruitful sources of remarks. Al
though many meetings were between
members of opposite parties no evil
dmces ofsanytling but the best of
fFfings we're apparent, T
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Resume Sessions.
Special to Daily Panhandle.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 3.--The
supreme court of the United States,
which has been taking a recess over
the Thanksgiving holidays, resumed
It's sessions today. The court will
today hear argument on the pre-
liminary law questions involved in
the case of Sheriff Ship, OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn, who is charged with
contempt Of the supreme court for
permitting the lynching of a ne
gro in whose case the court had as
sumed jurisdiction. The negro was
convicted OF criminal assault by the
Tennessee courts, but an appeal was
taken to tho United States supreme
court and the case was still pending
when the black rapist was taken
from Jail by mob and hanged.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Assaultra Princess.

Associated Press.
uTlls, Trons-Cauca'la, Dee. 81
A band Of twelve robbers yesterday
Httacked the estate OF Princess Az
aloya, plunderlng che residence and
assaultlng the princess. They were
captured later and win be tried to-
day by drumhead court martial.