davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
Set piI ianoiDnIieDis iii bare Ell i65
fgr n1a1 otter bgrer Sgt angaaen-
Sc 6tsie glffprer.

6 en- 3 a I g. &roprte-
tGr q. Subj bar iolgt 5tenagergaaro
i 2angeifob 5ogn be6 &oloing til
@afon- Monra6 at &igbenbaon for
100000 Ser. @aar6en er }fDl6iot
til 12 S6r. @artforn. Ml uobenoig
gelGtning og Snpe11tar meofplger.
&ipbmano Sans An6erien al
&al10ers bur iolgt Quit Mglle peo
&anoerS til s. Sobnien> ti0ligere
gier at @erring Mglle. s. &onoe<
len meofplger Ga1l0= % 8in6mgllen
og ale Nplsbp9mai9er. Nrealet us
gjpr ca. 40 I0r 2ano.
@opcogaarOen u8ilfopstprp"
poa 2angela1o er al Gjeren, &roprie-
ter g.. Ma6ien, lolgt til Jorpog1er
M110erielt, 2pffesbolmt pao 2onge=
lul0. &jgbei nmnel1 CT %l1bcfjcn0t.
- &jpbmano sllcr. Senien, Stub
fjpbing, far iolgt i'm @jenoom meb
6orretning pao Rltcrgaoc / &116fig-
bil1g til ftp. &ommis Mprcb=@ou=
len, M110fjg6ing, fpr 10000 ST..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

S b ronb e. g]ftlo Gor:
le1S @aor6 / arejbierg CT neobrenot
So @elte, tire &ger % rogle Spin in.
0ebrGnotc. e5locu meneS at bert
poo at.
Iorle0en Morgen oplto6. Ser
SIS poa 8aor6en n0itlepsbpi"
@dmb pe0 Minglte0. S 2p6et al ga11:
lie fort Sis ne0brG1l0te l16bpgnin=
gerlte, mcoe11S 9tuebl1iet reb6e6es.
Get lyffe0es at re66e &eltene og Sui;
meme. &perne lto0 poo cit m1oe1
@aar0. Sl6en CT pooiat. 8pgnin=
gerne por lobt o5Iltrere0e.
= Molfinbuiet til g(roens Sop-
nnrf, tilbpren6e @rep ,Scbimmel=
malll1, CT ne0brGnbt. Set lpffe0es
at re0Oe Sc n10re 8pgl1tl1ger. SfaOel1
al1i laaeS til ilere 5u lcnOe &roner.
Gampn1olfinelt bopbe olene tuitet 49,:
900 &r.
- Sen 22oc Sept. pplto6 Ser SIS
/ &o%bberlmeOemelter 6el0tboulens
Surfite0 / @or0i11gborg. 8agbpgnin=
gen, bpori &erflte0et og Ell beboet
2ejligbe6 fonotes, neo6rGn6te totolt
| 2pbet al ct Hnr Tin1er. 9e1tmoo
re0oe0es 6orbulet. &1tn li6t af SnO=
6oet re00ebes, og cit Gel SicrfrU
in0ebrnh0te. Sl6en menes ppItooct
fra @lp6eopner.
= Iorle0en Morgen opltp6 Ser
SIS / Observation-Disclosures $50
rebnlet Gorl 6rii5" / &ongensgooe
i,S0enle. Sl0en brebte Jig burtig, %
2dbet al fort Sis bar ollie tire @toger
omipen0te a 2uerne. SEQ $50 81
Sen ltoD fun Ml1rene tilboge. gjen=
6on1men eie6e5 al Gne6fermclter Nn=
0relen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
|6ovedet
6inertede meget; var nesten van.
vittig.-
FIX iagen &gvn.-Kunde nesten like
ligge ned.
DR.. Miles Nervine ilelbredede mie
varigt.

For ct Aar siden led jeg of Mavesygdom I
stark Grad. Jeg var bangs for alting, kunde
like taale at h6re Sang eller Musk, OF at
lase eller h6re ON D6dsfald havde nasten min
egen bod tilfolge. Jeg kundc like sove ener
l1gge ned, Baghovedet smertede saa voldsomt,
at jeg var n;isten vanvittig. Mine Skuldre
gJorde ondt og Diet mindste jeg foretog mig,
paadrog mig Anfald Of den stirkeste Nery5si-
tet: Der var Tlder, hvor jeg havde Fornem-
melse at en- k1ump i Halsen, os min Mund var
saa tor, at jeg kunde hasten like tale. Jeg
var fortvhlet, indtil jeg ~begyndte at BRUCE Dr..
Miles Restorative Nervine. Jee har brugt ialt
tolv Flasker og anser mig selv for at wire va
rigt helbredet. Min Huslige har siden gjort
Bemarkninger ON NIT sunde Udsecnde OF sagt.
at han 0nskede at kunne sige, at hans Medi-
Gin havde hjulpet mig. Han we'd Diet var DR..
Miles Nervine. vi err aldrig udcn Anti-Pain
Pills og anser Deres Mediciner for wort Hus-
%apothek. Jeg kan like sige nok for NerYine,
tht foruden init eget Tilfilde var ogsaa min
Datter hjemme fra Skole / lang It'd paa Grund
at st. Vitus Dams, men blev fulstindig he'll
breqet af otto FlaSker. Hun befnder sig nu
udOarket og gaar i Skole hver Dag. vi tax.
ker Dem for Deres Venlighed og vii like op.
hore med at lovprise DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. Mrs. G. p. Ring, Lima, Ohio.
ALE Apothekere silger og garanterer dep
forste Flaske af DR.. Niles LGgemidler. Skrfv
efter fri Bog ON NervGsitet og Hjertesygdom.
me. Adresse: DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
Dode i Danrnark.
Kjgbenhavn og Fredericksburg.

Tjenestepige Karen Andersen.
Havncarbejder Hans Nielsen. Mu-
skier Magnus Aller. Frk. Victoria
Heymann. Iiskehandler Olsens HUI
stru Ane. Arbejdsmand Carl Svcnd-
sen. Mailer Bentl1ins Hustru Frcdc-
rikke. Inkassator Jorgen Olsen. En-
ke Ellen Svensson. Signalmand Will
liam Rasch. Enke Frederikke Filing.
Renter Edward Hahn. Skomager
Niclsens Hustru Jensine. Handels~
|kommis Petersens Hustru Astrid.
Smed Lauritz Jensen. Rcngorings-
ko... Oline Truelsen. Fhv. Guldsmed
Jorgen Dalhoff. Fisker Carl Hansen.
Arbejdsmand MAIDS Niclsens Hustru
Marcn. Fhv. Murer1nester Johannes
Meinckc. FhT. Bagermestcr Philip
Pfaff Nielsen. S9mand Christen Viii
ladsen. Enke Kirstine Borgcscn.
Enkefru Ane Owcsen. Erik. Karen
Andersen. Fhv. Observation-Disclosures
Jensen. Syerske Johanne Verhuscn.
B%oghandler Theodor Reitzel. Opera
sanger Johan Nordal-Brun. Mcstcr
Anders Andersen. Fhv. P%olitibetjent
Jacob Nielsen. Fergemand Hendrix
Olsen. Pens. Pakmester Peder Han
| sen. Pens. Kaptejn William Niinb
Fhv. Skibstomrer Hansens Hustru
Karen. Snedkersvend Nicls Thin.
Erik. Ingeborg Petersen. Malerme-
| ster Carl Bale. Marskandiser Nicls
Johansens Enkc %Ingeborg. Pens
Politibetjent Simon Thomson. Sncd.
ker Carl Jensen. Pens. Formand An
ders Larsen. Enkefru Marcn Jensen
%Boghandler Hans Ado1ph S9lling
Enkefru Mette Haustad. Fhv. On >
nom Peter Moller. Monitor J. C. II
Lysters Hustru Marie. Enkcfru Char
lotte Grip. Fhv. Manufakturhandlel
Emil Jensen. Enke Caroline Larsen
Arbejdsmand Axel Svcndsen. Rcjsen.
de Carl Philipsen. Vaver Jensen:
Enke Ane. Handclsmand Jcns An:
dreasen. Kellncr Axel Christensen
Bogbinder Jacob Hansen. Snedkcr
svend Carl Fink. Marie Wcster
mann. Arbcjdsmand Damgaards HUI.
stru, Mette. Portner Andcrs Mel
sen. Frk. Clara Ravn. Dagny Chri
stensen. Arbejdsmand Martinus Jcn
sens Hustru Josephine. Kommi:
Carl Sorensens Hustru Mariane. For
gyldcr So1bergs Hustru, Karen. Enkt
Marie Holm. Konditor Carl Buil
ring. .Overkanoner Reuthers Enke
Sara. Arbejdsmand Anders Soren
sen. Fhv. Landmand, Partikulie1
Jens lessen.
Udenfor Kjobenhavn.
Hellerup: E~tatsraadindc Antoinettt
0rsted. Overretssagforer NJ. Thor
sens H1,str,1 SODhie. Ordrl1D: Older
mand for Skomagerlavet Anton Han
sen. Urtekan1mer Chr. With. Han.
sen. Gentofte: Enke Karen Jacobsen
Klndehandler O. J. H. Stabell a
Kjobenllavn. Vangede: Arbejds
mand Jorgen Hansen. Sqllerpd: En-.
Ike Elvine Schiellerup.
Hvidovre: Hoker Nie1s Hansens
Enke Karen. Hedehusene: Arbejds.
ma1rd P. Poulsens Enke Karen. Hvis
SINCE: Arbejdsmand Rasmus Larsen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
Gm iturartct Mcbiein ifglge &eiul:

Gm ltorartet Mebiein ifplge &eiul=
taterne. St. Eeter'5 &r&rifo iDneS at
in6tage Ell SLABS for fig ielp I Me=
bicinernes &irfefelt. Isl 1fal life for
ringe eller foritprre Sens allereoe at,
gibne 6or6el, og ri in6remmer, at
Ser ct mango Sorbomme moo 6e iao=
fol0te Yotent= Mebiciner; men Ri be6,
at 0ette Mi66el far frembrogt mango
mnrfpur6iee SIC iultoter, ifelge Sc
9cretninger, ser l1ge efter ltge fore
fommer / Mbii erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
D6pheo fan life helbreoes

beb ,lofale Mibler, ba be life fan noa be,t orerebne Sci
af 0ret. Ser Ct fun en- Mtoabe at furere 3sobeo, %
bet Ct heb fon1titutioneae Mibler. 9pbbeb foraariases
peb en- betat1bt xilftanb of Slia1binben / bet euftatifte
Jpr. gtaor bette Rsr bl,ber inflameret, n,orfer Sc cit
bliper belt llttet. ct 9sbbeo s5piaen, pg msb min6re
8etnn6elien Ton fi9rneS, % Bette @pr. 9~ien9ioes fit
m%orn1ale Siftanb. bill @sreIfer soere sbefo9t f0r ftebie.
tet anbet enb Ell, bete,1bt 9illtonb al 9limbin6erne..
-0i bill 9ine ct bunbrehe Dollars for ethbert SilIelbe
at Ssnbe6 Goraariaset Of &otarrbl, fom title fan ture'
frit. S. s. Gbeneb e. Go, Eolebo, @.
~ @alse2 boa Apotbeferes 75e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
FortrinIigt Land,
Sn,aa Priser,
bedste Marked,

Dette er ire af de ualmindeliee Fordele,
som tilbydes Lands0gere / de Distrikter af Vir-
ginia, Nord og Sgd Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee og Kentucky, som gennem-
skeres af Jernba nelinierne
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
Der er mango andre Fordele. Ingen anden
Section ti1byder saa gunstige OmstRndigheder for
Farmere, Kreaturopdrettere, Mejerister, Blomster
og Frugtgartnere. Inlet andet Sted har det visit
sig, at Farmerens Arbejde og Kapital har givet
saa code og staaige Renter som her. gnderEet-
ming paa AnmOdning. Skriv straks og find ct nyt
HEM / en- Stat med code kommunale Forhold.
NJ. W. RICHARDS,
Land and Industrial Agent.
WASHINGTON, Z. c.
Chas. S. Chase, Agent,
emical Building,
ST. LOUIS, MO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

Sc ip0f e 90 L De1l=
ltaor en6nu iaa uopflare6e JONI no.
9enlin6e. Com omtalt liolte ltge bef=
te6e Mistonfen for Mor6et pee
@ornilet Jig til Ell / Molborg bjenn=
mebgrenoe Nerlon, &asmuS 8eterlen,
men benne f11noe flort bepiie, at ban
Sen Sag Mor6et blep begaaet, bar
/ l(olborg. ut ban bap6e begaoet ct
Sl1obruostyperi paa @oaroen @Sg=
! bolt / &en6lDsiel, bbor fan tiente,
% i%tiaolet 100 St. fra lin Sl,Sbonoe,,
TOM 10 life SEN Sag pe6. 9a MI og=
iaa Bette gpor CT glippet far Sen SEQ
mission, Ser bab6e Soeen til timber
lggelle, opgipet 9gpret %forelebig, oa
Observation-Disclosures ct rejit tilbage
i'll &%iebenbobn, meget mo6fal6ne
cper set llette &elultat. Men fra oils
@ioer p6es Ser &omisiionen iao bel
1om Dpoagerne SEN MnerfienSelle, al
Sc trofait bor fulgt lelp set ipageItt
Spor Sen ubpggelige Gag. Seller
life i 9jortsbpi-Mor6et er Scr fom,
met Spor al &Iarbe6. Sen n!pr0e
Sc &iges tioIigere @iareite, S!,liu;
Sgrealen, iom oar anbol6t paa CT
lSloes Mistanfe, er after lgsla6t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
STATEHOOD BILL PASSED
According to Its Provisions There
VIII BE Two New states, known
ns Oklahoma and Arizona.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The house
passed the statehood bill according to
schedule, Thursday. The republican
opposition to the measure spent its
entire force Wednesday, and no effort
was made to defeat the bin on its
final passage, but SO of the 'insur-
gents" voting against the measure.
The bill passed by the vote of 1874 to
$50.
The debate which preceded this
vote began at II o'clock and was prac-
tically featureless so far as any hope
was entertained Of changing the meas
ure in the slightest degree. The bill
as passed provides that Oklahoma and
the Indian territory shall constitute
one state under the name "Oklaho-
ma" and that Arizona and New Mex
leo shall constitute one state under
the name Arizona Should the
terms OF admission be ratified by the
residents of the territories IN question,
their respective state constitutions
must contain clauses prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors and plural
marriages
The constitution of Arizona must
prohibit the sale of liquor TO Indians
forever and that of Oklahoma for p
Years
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
EARTHQUAKE IN ARIZONA
The Earth TrembIed In Arizona and
New Mexico when the state
hood Bill Passed.

Flagstaff, Ariz, Jan. 26-At 1888 p.
NJ Thursday the people OF this city
We're thrown into a panic by a terrific
shock of earthquake that threw down
chimneys, cracked walls of buildings
and shook the plastering from ceilings.
Many persons in the city expert
enced a feeling of seasickness, so
great was the rocking motion Of the
earth
Adyices from neighboring towns IN
dicate that Flagstaff was near the
center of disturbance, The vibrations
continued for about thirty seconds,
A second shock was felt at G:36 p,
m. and a third at 1882 p. M, but these
were much lighter than the first.
The shocks were left as far south az
Gallup, n NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
WEDDING GIFT FOR ALICE
Cuban senate. ny Acclnmnti1n, Pass
II Biil ApprOprinung S25,000 to
Purchase the Gift.

Havana, Jan. 27-The senate unan-
imously passed an appropriation OF
$25 600 for the purchase of a wedding
gift for Miss Alice Roosevelt The
bill which was introduced jointly by
Senator Mendez Capote, the vice-presi-
de1t-elect: Senior Alfredo Z9yas, pres
ident Of the liberal party, and Gen.
Manuel Sanguilly the leader of the in
dependent party, directs President Pal
ma to select a wedding gift for Miss
Roosevelt and appropriates S25,O00
therefor
Each Of the senators introducing the
bill spoke in a similar strain to Senior
Zayas, who said thai Cuba owed some
evidence Of appreciation to her unfail-
ing friend, Theodore Roosevelt and that
the wedding of his daughter afforded op-
portunity to demonstrate Cuba's love
for and appreciation Of her iIlustrious
father
Each speaker pointed out that all par
ties had agreed as to the propriety and
appropriateness Of the making Of such
@ gift
Gen CisnerOs, who has been called
the most anti-Amercau man in con-
gress, voiced his approval of the bill
and moved that it be passed by accla-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
a Good Record.

Four terms in the lower house of the
Mississippi legislature and never miss
ing a roll call is the record of L. Robin
son Of Choctaw. Further, "Mr. Robin
son of Choctawn never fails to have a
prompt yea or nay every time his name
is called by the clerk. He never has
as yet explained his vote, and he has
bis first time to ever ask a question as
to the material point that is being
voted on. Added to all this, he is an
elderly gentleman, an ex-Confederate,
and the most silent man who occupies y
desk in the house chamber He has in
troduced two bills at this session; one
q private measure; the other a very
important one providing for the enume-
ration OF all ex-Confederate soldiers by
the boards of supervisors of the several
counties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
Minor Mention.

Congressman Byrd has secured thu
appointment to the West Point Acade
my of Hollie Hackett, son of Rev. DR.
and Mrs. Hackett of Meridian.
Messrs. w. J. Buckinham & Son are
moving their handle factory to Mathis
ton from Weir. Mathiston is getting
her share ofmanufacturing enterprises
and is building up considerably other
ways.
L. r. shirk, an Indiana capitalist
will build a modern five or slx-story
hotel at Vicksburg.
Circuit court convened at New All
bany with the largest attendance fot
wears. The farmers are up with a
their work and many attended this term
Judge Boothe's charge to the grand
Jury was forciblo and Impressive.
Ed Brock, son of a wealthy plantel
and merchant, was fatally hurt by al
explosion at a mill on his fathers plant
alton near West.
1t is proposed to cut the county 0
Jones in two, and by SO doing Great
the county of Forest, with the city g
that name as the county seat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT.
Presence of Remnant of Wheeler's
Cavalry in Funeral Cortege.

Washington, Jan, 30.--An affecting
incident in the funeral of Gen. Wheeler
was the appearance of fifty survivors Of
his old Confederate cavalry, composing
the escort from Camp A, Wheeler's
Cavalry, Of Alabama. They marched
to St. Johns church, where the body Of
their beloved leader lay in state.
The pennant Of the company was
flashing red in the morning sunlight.
The little remnant of that famous cav
airy band received many cheers on the
way to the church, and hundreds paused
TO observe the veterans in their gray
uniforms marching to the bier OF their
dead chieftain.
At the church they filed silently by
the open casket and tears comsed down
their wrinkled cheeks as they gazed on
the dead face of "Fightiug joe"
After leaving the church they were
summoned to the White House by the
president, who gave each a cordial shake
of the hand and a word OF praise and
sorrow concerning their former leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
WILL OF MARSHALL FIELD
INSTRUMENT FILED FOR PRO
BATE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. Jan 25.-The will Of the
late Marshall Field was filed for pro-
bate Wednesday. Specific bequests are
made to the aggregate of SIS 56S OOo,
The remainder of the estate is left in
trust for the son, Marshall Field, Jr,
(wbo died November 27) and his de-
scendants The principal of the resid-
uary estate is to be kept intact until
one of the sons of Marshall Field, Jr.,
shall reach the age of so years. The
The largest single bequest is for S.
100000 to be used as an endowment
and building fund for the Field Coum-
bian museum The widow is given
81 100000. and to The daughter Mrs.
Beattio. Of Le8mingtcn, England ST.
0Oo,00O is left in trust
The Field family home al 1905 Prai-
rie avenue, with all its furnishings and
equipment Of every kind, is left to Mrs
Field for and during her life. No men'
tion is made in the will Of the amount
given to Mrs. Field at the time OF the
marriage settlement.
The bequest for the museum is made
upon the express condition that within
six years from the date Of the death OF
Mr.. Field there shall be provided fol-
the museum, without cost to 1t, lands
which shall be satisfactory 10 the rus
tees as the site for the permanent home
Of the museum. If within the six year.
The site has not been provided, the S.
u00 ,100 is To revert to and become pari
Of the residuary estate,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
GOVERNMENTS HANDICAP
Alleged Methods of The Packing In
tcrcsts 10 Influence Public
ODiniJV-

Washington. Jan. 27.-By authority
OF President Roosevelt, correspondence
was made public at the White House,
Friday evening, relating to methods al
legged to have been employed by attor-
neys for the beef packers who are under
Indictment at Chicago to influence pub
lie opinion in behalf of the packers.
The documents consist of cOmmuni-
cation made to Attorney-General Moody
by United States District Attorney Nor
risou, Of Chicago, setting out certain al
legged facts regarding the payment of q
sum Of money to a ChiCaS0 newspaper
reporter by one of the attorneys for
The beef packers, a letter from the at
torney general TO the president, trans
hitting Mr. Morrison's report, express
ing the opinion that no way existed un-
der the law by which the alleged Of
feuse could be punished and letter
from the president to the attorney gen
eral directing the publication of the
correspondence, in order that the public
might he informed Of one situation, at
least, which the government has TO meet
in prosecuting the case against the
packers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
THE WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
The Mild, Open Winter Having Its
Natural Eject on Trade and
IdustriaI Operations.

New York, Jan. 7.--Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Barring a touch Of cold weather in
the west, the season still retains its
previous appearance of a mild open win
ter, with natural effects upon retail
trade. industrial operations in general
and prices of many commodities, which
tend downward Perhaps the most no
table feature at present is the continued
activity in building, which has practi-
cally gone on without a break, and
which is making new records in prices
of lumber and in demand for other ma
terials. Final distribution is still being
stimulated by forced sales at retail, and
few lines Of wholesale business. no
tably heavy clothing and rubber goods,
reflect unreadiness to buy for next sea-
sons wants As to spring trade only
optimistic reports are current, Ship
ments are being called for and made
freely. open weather fayorirg the rail-
ways as rarely before to handle the
large business Offering
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
LUNATlc ON THE RAMPAGE
Charles Harwood, Former reOria
ullJ Policeman, Develops
Dangerous Mania.

Peoria. Ill.,. Jan 29--Charles Har-
wood, former policeman, now violently
insane, entered the police headquarters
Sunday afternoon, and at the point Of
revolver held up the chief and seven
officers for Is minutes while he vented
his insane wrath in a deluge Of curses.
After threatening to shoot the entire
crowd and failing to shoot because a
snapped cartridge did not discharge, he
backed out of the station and made his
escape.
Within an hour after the holdup Of
the station, Harwood appeared near his
home on Bigelow street and entered the
residence Of a Mrs. Montgomery, whom
he knocked down with the butt OF his
gun. Taking a shotgun and a revolver
from the house he barricaded himself IN
his own residence a few doors farther
on, and at ten o'clock Sunday night was
standing on a squad OF police who sur
rounded the house. Saturday night he
compelled his wife TO disrobe and then
drove her into the street, and Sunday
morning he made an attempt on the life
of his children Chief Kennedy and all
of his officers held up In the station
we're unarmed and at the mercy Of their
assailant
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
{ MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
WORD OF HONOR Is SACRED.
DR.. Rogers Refuses to Tell the Court
His Secret.

AT the meeting Of the circuit court at
New Albany DR.. NJ. f. Rogers refused
to divulge to the grand jury the name
of the party who returned, through him,
the $1,000 which was taken from the
express Office at New Albany.
The court ordered the witness to give
the name to the grand jury. DR.. Rogers
replied that in refusing to give the
name he meant no disrespect to the
court or the grand jury; that before
this money had been returned immuni-
ty from punishment had been promised
by the company: that the testimony he
might give would only drag into the
courts an innocent woman, who came to
him with baby on her arm returning
the package, and not the man who took
It; that he could not swear who stole
the package, and that he had pledged
his sacred honor not TO diyulge the
name Of the party returning the pack
age. Here he paused, awaiting the de-
cision of the court
Judge Boothe said that while he APP
preciated the doctors position, the
name must be given.
DR.. Rogers rose to his feet, and, with
considerable emotion and weighing
carefully his words, said: 81 mean no
disresDeCt TO the court nor to this
honorable grand jury, but to divulge
what | know would violate my most
sacred honor This court may take
from me my property and my liberty,
and may send me to jail, but my honor
will stay with me. | cannot divulge
the name
The court imposed fine for contempt
for 5000, and put DR.. Rogers on his per-
sonal recognizance for his appearance
at the next grand Jury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-03
TRAGEDY AT LOS ANGELES
Mrs. c. 4. Garfield, Wife of the MILL
iOnaire oil Magnnte, Killed
by Former Coachman,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 29.-Mrs. C. A
Garfield, wife Of the millionaire oil
magnate, c. A. Garfield, and proml-
neut society woman Of Los Angeles, was
shot and almost instantly killed while
sitting on the front porch Of her resi-
dence, by Morris Buck, former family
coachman, who is in custody.
According to neighbors who witnessed
a portion Of the tragedy, Buck first shot
Mrs. Garfield in the breast, and when
she fell back on the porch he leaned
over and deliberately fired another shot
into her abdomen. The first shot went
directly through her heart On Bucks
person, in addition to the pistol, with
which he had done the killing, were
found a 3S-caliber revolver a long dirk
knife. sharpened to a razor edge, and
several loose cartridges. Buck is about
2S years old and little Is known Of him.