davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-26
Mapleton and Sterling Round
ing Out Fifty Years.
CELEBRATION Is PROPOSED.
Names of Those Still Living Who
Were in at Settlement of These
Two Districts.

Mapleton, Jan. 19.-The Enterprise
| says that perhaps but few people have
given thought but next May will round
out the golden anniversary of the set
Element of Mapleton and Sterling by the
Minnesota Settlement associations which
was formed in the city of New York. OF
the original settlers but few remain, but
many of their children are still with us,
and it would seem just and proper that
some steps be taken to observe this i'm
portant event in the history of this sec
ton of the state 1t could be made the
occasion for a genuine home coming and
many of the early settlers now living in
other places would no doubt travel hun
dreds of miles for the opportunity of
once more viewing the old home and
shaking by the hand those who had been
their neighbors, their comrades in the
days when johnny cake was not to be
sneered at.
OF the original colony who located
here in 1856, the greater portion have
passed on to that 'bOurne from which
no traveller returns" but there are
loved and respected by all. A program
could be arranged with "reminiscences of
hn IL, bo al
theme. The people who settled here were
men of intelligence and there would be
no difficulty in arranging program
which would be worthy of the occasion.
Then there could be a basket dinner or
banquet around which could be gather
ed the early pioneers.
The colony were piloted to this fer
tile valley of the Maple by Robert Tay-
Tor, father of the Taylor boys. The secre-
tary of the colony, Mr. William Wilde,
is still living, and would thoroughly en-
Joy, meeting once more those who came
with him from the east. They were
tradesmen and professional meu, but
with true Scotch grit they held on in the
face of bitter privations in the end to
realize that they had indeed settled in
the best portion of Uncle Sans do
main.
Who will take hold of this matter and
see that the gathering is arranged for?
Let an invitation be given to Rev. A. Il.
Conrad, the great Boston divine, to de-
liver an address. He knows something of
pioneer life, being a son of the late j..
+. Conrad and secured his first rudi-
ments of an education in one of our
pioneer schools.
OF the old settlers still remaining in
the land of the living are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dobie of Sterling, Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Mrs. Alex Greig, Joseph w.
Sprague, o. c. Healy, Mapleton; DR.. c..
i. Francis, oklahoma; William Wilde,
Almeda, California; NJ B. Haynes, Man
kato; John 7. Morris, Mrs. Rebecca
Ellis. A. j. Ellis, William Ellis, Ster-
ling; J. G. Morris, NJ NJ Pratt Not all
of these were in the original colony,
but most of them have been here nearly
or quite fifty years. There are no doubt
many more whose names could be re-
called by the pioneers themselves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-26
To Mark Priests Grave.

From Fridays Daily.
There is movement on foot to pro-
vide monument for the unmarked
grave of Father McCabe, who was pastor
of st. Teresa's parish, Mapleton, from
1887 to $780, His remains are buried at
Waseca.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-26
STORM KING KNOCKS TRAFFIC
Railroad and Telegraph Companies
Feel Effects of Cold Wave.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-The storm has NOV
ed eastward but communication with
New York and eastern points is practi-
cally cut off, only two wires being in
working order today. Railroad traffic is
also seriously interrupted. Wire service
to the west and northwest is nearly as
bad.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-26

Rob Krengel of Napoleon has been APP
pointed assistant treasurer of the Mil
waukee road at st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-26

VIII PAY you INTEREST ON money
you have lying idle.
Will LOAN you money at reasonable
rates if you need 1t.
VIII sell you MONEY ORDERS, pay
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-26
NATIONAL BANK
II OF COMMERCE
CAPITAL, $1O0.O0O.0O

oFFIcERS.
a. o. oLESoN, President.
JOHN 6. DIAMOND, vleo prooldonG
c. l. OLESON, Cashier.
w. J. FLAcHSENHAR, Asst. casa'p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
SIDES WITH MEMCANS.
American Mine Employe Talks Of
the Troubles.

New Orleans, La. Jared N. Thomp-
son, formerly an employe Of the Greene
mining camps in Sonora, Tex, who was
in New Orleans today, takes a different
view Of the troubles in Mexico and
openly expresses his sympathies with
the MeXicans. He says it is largely
due to the fact that all the railroads in
Mexico are owned by Americans, and
that the conductors as a rule do rot
know word of Spanish. The result Of
this is great deal OF Inconvenience to
the Mexican travelling public. An effort
was made to remedy this condition by
congress passing law ireqlihing all
conductors to learn Spanish, but the
railway employees have an organization
in Mexico, which is the strongest thing
in the country outside of the govern
ment, and it has succeeded in prevent"
ing the strict enforcement of the law.
Mr.. Thompson says that this condition
of affairs has aggravated the Mexicans
considerably. He said;
sit is true there is an organization of
railroad employees who are inimical to
Americans and to all foreigners. But
to say that this organization possesses
sufficient strength to bring about gen
eral uprising is preposterous. They
may put up posters in some of the towns
ordering the Americans to leave, but
any labor organization has the right of
having posters printed if they desire.
There is always some little trouble on
national holidays in Mexico, but it
never amounts TO ANYTHING"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
UNIQUE CARGO COMING.
Coffee Company Shows How to Make
a Good Profit. ast

New Orleans, lathe Lamport &
Holt steamship Virgil is en- route here
with cargo Of $4,000 bags of Riocof-
fee, which is probably the most unique
cargo ever brought to this port. Thir-
" thousand bags were shipped at 35
cents, to be discharged at Stuyves-
ant docks: $4,000 bags were shipped at
30 cents, to be discharged at the public
wharyes, The ship can lie partly at
the Stuyvesant docks and partly at the
public wharves, and discharge both
cargoes at the same time, The claim.
is made that the charges at the public
wharyes anecessitate this difference,
whereas it has been proven that the
total cost at the public wharves does
not amount to 5-S of per cent per LOG,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
SKIPPED ON WATER.
Shells From Hampton Roads Fly
Over to WilloughbY Point.

Aiohl hampton hoads Fly
Over to Willoughby Point.
Washington.-An extraordinary and
almost unprecedented combination OF
weather conditions, making for the ex-
seggeme flight of a proiectile, is the ex-
PLANTATION officially given by Col. Potts,
late in command of the artillery post
at Fortress Monroe for the agitation
and excitement caused the inhabitants
Of the summer resort at Willoughby
Point recently. li VY3@ ITnt
The place is directly across Hampton
Roads from the fort, and heretofore
there had been much gun practice, but
the inhabitants of the place had never
known shells to drop into their resort
as they did on that particular occasion.
Col Potts report 10 the war depart
ment was that the day was absolutely
calm and the water as smooth as a
sheet Of glass, so that when the projec-
tiles struck the surface at the end of
the ordinary flight and should have
disappeared beneath the waves they
ricochetted as small boy skips stone
over the water until they reached the
beach, h.4ntr-a a.si9atgf
Col Potts says that there was no oc-
casion for the alarm experienced, be-
cause the projectiles we're practically
spent, and moreover the shells we're
unlOaded r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Observation-Disclosures,
Some Terse kilograms
. . . .

Report from Berlin that Germany
will exclude American meats Sept 5.
Russian situation causes uneasi-
ness in European financial creles
Foreign grain market quiet; wheat
lower in Liverpool.
Argentine shipments of wheat to
England last week 1,152,000 bushels.
Additional gold imports are indi.
Gated for the coming week lyE .g.
Fairbanks, Cannon and Warner will
open Missouri republican campaign.
Atty.Gen. Hadley of Missouri be-
lieyes Roosevelt should run.
Gov. Mickey of Nebraska nearly
blind from abscess on right eye
Missouri democrats will give Bryan
monster reception. At ..
Byron Nugent Jr., ST Louis, dead
from appendicitis. -I
Administration will enforce eight
hour law on government contracts,
Entire regular army Of United
States on practice march, .|
Indiana auditor says French Lick
Co. must cease violating law
Theo. Bahlesen, 400 pounds, dead
at Louisville Special coffin.
Mrs +. s. p. Craig, Birmingham,
Ala, owes $47,775; has $3.50.
Mason candidate in Illinois to sue.
coed Hopkins.
Panama 2 per cent. canal bonds
We're oyerbid.
Hal Snyder, former newspaper man,
died at Decatur, ILL.,, --s.s.A
Larbin Jones, prominent farmer
near New l'razos, Tex, found dead.
John McCord, 80, McDade, Tex,
drowned while taking bath
Four.yearold son of Jose Seis, Skid
more, Tex, died from skunk bite.
lightning caused fire and 100000
loss to Frankol & Frank, Kansas City.
Kankakec Gll) asylum report will
be made public.
Colony OF southern negroes will 10
cate in South Dakota.
Brewery and ice plant at Ste Gen.
evieve, Mo, burned; loss, 100000
AttyGen Hadley, Missouri, ad
dressed Chautauqua at Los Angeles.
Prof Koch, eminent German bpe.
cialist will visit America in 1907
Wabash directors approve of $4,000,
900 issue consolidated bonds. I.
Mrs. A. w. Diet Georgia T. Reed,
confederate spy, dead at Santa Fe,
Benz. T. Redman, directory publish
er dead at Cincinnati, aged SO.
Judge Thomas S Baer, supreme
court of Maryland, dead at Baltimore.
Brevet Maj.-Gen. Guyn, Union army,
civil war, dead at Philadelphia.
Former Mayor VIM, NJ. Akin, Evans
vile, Ind, dead in that city.
John G. Holland, former secretary
Arkansas senate, dead at Searcy.
Chas. A. Justus and sisters three
children burned in home, Boise, Idaho.
Mrs N, j. Wellner, 70, hanged her,
self to a tree at Marenta. Okla.
The Tobacco trust was not indicted
in Tennessee. H.. -3
Wright Harrawood killed himself
near Norris City, III. 4-a....
Richard Lee, Pike county, Ind, fell
from hay stack and broke his neck. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
RUSSELL Sage 4

In exceptionally good health ndeais
arrival at his summer home dbppt
six months ago He was seized with
a sinking spell and collapsed, faling
into Inconsistencies about two Hours
before his deatl. ,.. --,....5. .ni
Russell Sage was born in the little
township of Verona, Oheida cohnty
New York, on August 3, 1884, HIS ia,
ther was a Connecticut man, and Mr.,
Sage was the last OF an old Con1ecti
cut set, with every member OF Ihich
he was on friendly terms. A. ,
The career of Mr.. Sage is a thing
to be classified first, as the poor gro
Gerry clerk for his brother in Troy,
and then as aretail grocer in business
for himself, and after that successive,
ly as a Wholesale grocer, a ward lpoli-
ticlan in Troy, a iabbler in railroads,
which were afterward consolidated
into the great New York Central sys-
tenn, a congressman at washington,
and then as director in SOME Of
the railroads which now compFisd the
transcontinental system. Last o4 all,
he was money gatherer in New
York; .H9 l' .@E... Ill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS.
Bulletin Just Issued Shows Total
for the Quarter.

Washington The railroad accident
bulletin which has just been issued by
the interstate commerce commission for
the three months ending March 81,
1906, shows the total number of casual
ties to passengers and employees to be
1926 Il, l26 killed and l7,l70 injured }
This is an increase of II in the number
killed and 52 in the number injured
over those reported in the preceding
three months.
The number Of passengers and en-
ployes killed in train accidents was
274, as against 800 in the preceding
three months, a decrease Of "a in the
number killed. ..-
The total number of collisions and
derailments was 3,49O (l,92l collisions
and 1869 derailments), of which 2S9
collisions and 167 deraiments affected
passenger trains. The damage to cars,
engines and roadway by these acci-
dents amounts to $2,94S, 7S9. There is
a decrease of 232 in the number of col
lisions and derailments over those re-
ported in the preceding three months.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
l1s ui hsaHal1 iuh t"iIf9 YfTr9f
MISSISSIPPIMATTFRS
The New Pension Law.


IE, State Auditor Z Az. Henry who is
ex-oHicio Rensi9p Commissipngr, has
addressed a letter to each Of the county
boards OF pension examiner8 relative to
the pension law, The new Jaw docs
not beG9me QReraliye fgrlthe next dis
triPutipn. There, is no. Substantial diff
ference in theinew AMI thbnld law ex-
! ceptthat the lnedolaw GREATS another
class Of pensioners, thatot Blind Widows.
The Auditor holds that lthe he&t dis
. tributioH cannot be made until after
| October !, when the new law Is in ef-
fecti that it was evidently the intention
Of the legislatpH THAI they should
share in the, ,neTtdistriba should
be PLACED Qn the lisStQ, 'bq iggWarded
tbs the A4g4dTitp9Pr A4g4dTiitp9Pr 1PY the5 soWF Raards in
! II i i22SS35dos sdi grltHtigs 1u
The status of the old pegsiQneFs now
on the list is in no way affected by the
new law, abr rfd0shet ihhv6st8 file new
.appAcatioussi Itids1onBy 7sathipersons
asrdcsireIto heeons pensioners and who
-,aTei Peh hinesllou the qoqntysiists that
have tq4le anplisatiops4l t,aia
o5Ihere has been "a good dealGt confu-
sion 4pd, .misappreheAsiona peIative to
.the pension Law, and tle QiPeqlar letter
saabboyf referred to was sent each county
PQaar4 soat4h n at4hGy yRqld kg9Ys hpgdto act.
The ramQHpnlti TO, be distribgted, is the
same as last ar-S250l09051and it is
not believed there win be much reduc.
! ti9n in the amount reeeiYe4, as it is not
.itfhNp thought 4thfE9, viii he mpclh Qt an in
+, crease IN the number Qf Pensioners,
ne ne pensioners got S3Vi ~ l4sE year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
HARTRIDGE WINS OUT.
All Papers to Be Handed Over to
Thaw's New Counsel.

New York. Justice Mclean today
signed an order directing the law firm
of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge to
hand over to Clifford A. Hartidge,
of counsel for T'naw, all papers having
any connection with the Thaw case,
There was no opposition to the moGion
by Thaw's former attorneys, who said,
however, that they had no sworn am
davits of alieniSts relating to Thaw's
meuial condition. 4als vi, 3a enc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

I 20 in CARS COMMONS. i
*+4#+4-s

Russia again occupies the attention
of the world. the c2ar has dissolved
the douma, and has, through mis- ad-
yisers, thrown down the gauntlet to
tae opposition of an autocracy. st.
Petersburg has been filled with troops,
ana the address to. the people"
adopted by the duma, has been
placed under ban All printing offices
have been notified not to publish it.
The revolt among the peasants con.
tinues They are applying the torch
to many estates, and ruin and devas-
tation Is the result. Syzran, an impor-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
rWnnldzNntl Pr. agn

1a Frank Reed, 4 Brick -maEh4 Expert,
Inspected the RahEihieodhtYt4ay ada
'cehtt0' tlB Sttte prison ffobdity, and
-as.a result the Stateof Mississippi will
not at present. engdge in themmufac-
tura Of brick 1t was Thought That in
the seasons between crops the convicts
could be- used to advantage to tho State
in this work, but after Investigation it
was found it would not paysaarrf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
SELLING Cattle to the Mexicans,

san Antonio, Text is reported
by traffic men that daring the past
few mpnthsgthere has sbeen a record.
breaking importation Of beef cattle
for consumption in Mexico City and
all parts of the repablic from points
in Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
and that the traffic is constantly
growing heavier. Several months ago
the duty on cattle was removed, and
the importation at once became much
heavier. ....s +
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
RUSSELL SAGE. DEAD A RUMBLNGIN MEAICl
DEMISE or NOTED WALL srREET
H...... s FlNANClER. es4 r..
rhen Diaz cafls CoufiseI or His I
bad iH ernors+t-A Revolution \ /
...t i ..... .,,-..f Threatened. ..t r.si
Started as Grocer's Clerk, II
Wholesaler, Congressman, RaiIrbs
ManipuIator, Money Getter.

New York-Russell Sage died sud
denly, at his country home, "Chdar
croft" at Lawrence, Long Island Tie
immediate cause of death was bear
failure, resulting from a complication
OF diseases incident to old age. Tn,
veteran financier would have lcele
bratei his ninetieth birthday an1iv
sary on August 4. Mr. Sage had beer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

Manila-A detachment of constabu.
larry, Lieut.. Williams commanding, en-
countered band of 600 Pulajanes,
near Buraen, on island Of -Leyte,
Lieut.. Warswick, II privates and one
civilian were killed. The constabu-
larry was driven back. g D4#-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Condition of SURVIVORS PltlabI,

st. Petersburg-Adyices rece
state that the situation at Sy2ran,
town in the government of Simbi
which was burned, is desperate
ran mas ceased to exist having
completely wiped out by the fire.
condition of the survivors Of the
is pitiable, ..- -.I.....- -.I- ".
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
GOOD PRICE FOR COTTON,
Ten and Half Cents Paid for the
'n' NH' Staple at Little Rock, n.

Little Rock, Ark. .-oneof the largest
spot cotton sales that has taken place
III Little Rock in some time was con-
samnated today when 1nman & CO., OF
Atlanta, bought I 800 bales the price
maid being l0i cents. The considera-
i'm @ay BETWEEN sS5 900 and sss, 900,
THe cotton has been taken out for i'm
mediate delivery. All iof the cotton
sold was raisel in the Little Rock dis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
ALL Fared AAhks dJi

4. Quite "a numberaof pers6hsi@ers con-
yicted in the circuit Columbia
of selling whisky. Some of these par
ties'iape tbiteand1 b2ctpgnitoahinent
positions in society and business, but
Judge Cook gave them the surprise OF
their lives when he asstssed tHcm with
a fine Of sNn and ninety daysiA jail
ion each case where convicted ofJsell-
ing whisky. .L-t --M---L -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
ITT 7 ETT /
NeprO Bnntista.

BishoP i. c3ot2rJ5IlZ 81 thb{q5 {. II. E.
Church, III addressing Observation-Disclosures
State elconyentien in session. nsiJautRon,
said ''I have collected during ltbe past
four years S35, 600 from the. negroes Of
this state, purthas6d 1andlat Z cost OF
1000 ';-d wrote aIeBAat afofJ that
samouptmmediatGlE afterilheeou0act
had been made and erected ~ Puiiding
at cost Of 10000, aud every cent of
it Wis pait wlich The cbhtt8ctIs4titncd
ov@r9to mic the aieys. aW6 arelncre.and
ere hereto stay. Let Us make the.best
Of our opportunities, +, ,,1,,Ft. al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

tant city, has been reduced to ashes,
and hundreds slain and thousands
made homeless, Gen. Stoessel, who
commanded Port Arthur during the
memorable siege, and who surrendered
to the Japanese, has been condemned
to be shot. The next move on tle
political checker board in the cars
dominions may be a general revolu.
ton. .a s. aE ...... #uH. ...
The czar has dismissed Premier
Garemykin and appointed NJ. Staly.
pin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

El Paso, TeX,-In order to cross
Rio Grande river and enter El Ra
the first squadron of the Fifth Uni
States cavalry, which is on the MAJ
from Fort Huachuca, Alfz., to 1t
city will enter Mexico and make
march of ten miles to cross a blIc
over the river from Jaurez, Mex. "
leo granted permission.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
noinn Iess huslness

Albany, N. Y--Aceording to the re,
port of Superintendent, of Insurance
Kelsey of the state of New York, the
life insurance companies doing bust
ness in that state wrote gs151, ,724S54
less insurance in 1903 than in 1904. b
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Plenty of LeYee Work. Z. ,

There will be plenty Of work for levee
contractors in the near future On the
30th Of this month Capt. Geo III. tHofT-
man win open bids at Nielasbarglfor
,thei construction of l,65AQQQ yards OF
levee work. On the 3lst bids will be
opened in Greenville by the leyee board
for l, 900, 600 yards of earth work d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Jerom. Defends Ilumphrey,

Warm Springs, Ga,--District Attor-
ney Jerome Of New York, before the
Georgia Bar association, defended
United States District Judge Hum
phrey against the oriticismi of Presi,
dent Roosevelt in the beef trust de-
cision
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Eeudlsts Killed.

Lexington. Ky.-Dlck Hall and John
Thornbery, leaders in the Hall faction
of the Hall-Thornberry feudal war,
were shot and killed from ambush.
Thornberry had deserted his faction
and married into the Hall faction,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

Chicago-Showmen were scored for
exhibiting human beings like ami
mails" and all Igorrots on exhibition
at Chicago amusement parks were Or
dered hack to their native land by
Judge Bethea in the federal court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Thirty.Eiaht klIIaA. .

Charlotte. N. Co. Seaboard Air Line
passenger train No. A collided with
an extra freight train one mile west
of Hamlet, and IS people are reported
to have been killed, "A injured. The
dead and injured are mostly negroes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Will Make It Warm for Fire Rngs

The citizens Of Philadelphia, in Ne
shoba county, are taking active Steps
to smoke cut the aFebhgs which are
believed to exist and to bhaGatryiug on
their pefarieps businessin the Neshoba
capital. No less than three fires, all
believed to bA Of incendidry origin,
have occurred there since 5aRilfa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
The Boil WeeYil. ~

Cottop growers in, Mississippi. can
find at least a small degree Of eucour-
ag6inent in The statement u Experts
that, even if the bolp #e6yil Should
make its appearances in9the States it is
now too late for the dreaded PeSt to
cause any injury of consequence to the
present seasons crop, .7 '.1<4-A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

London-The fourteenth meeting OF
the interparliamentary peace confer.
ence was held in Westminster Hall
of the house of lords, and urged the
enlargement Of the functions of The
Hague tribunal .. ....-...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
The Pan.American Conoress,

Rio Janeiro-The Pan,American
congress, which is expected to Aave
important results in establishing the
relations 9ftdhe, smaller South a nd
Central American republics, on, Ba.
sis Of comfy, IS in session in this
city. G1llug aba9lq
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

WuersebWg, Bavaria IL Congrbs
man Nicholas Longworth and Mr.
Longworth were thrown out of tie
automobile, but beyond the jolt ami
bruiso or two they sustained no i
juries as. n.f
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Another Hotsl for Jackson.

1t is said that Joel johnson will build
an eight-story modern hotel on the old
Spengfer property in jackson. g II is
estimated that the building MS 3cpntem-
plated will cost apprqHimaRlS Sll8,9OO,
exclusive of equipment and furnishings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Bail for .RohinsnnL..l. 4.

r. Jerry Robinson. ir.qwhe was indict.
ed hy the grand jurHoaf 5rauahatchie
county for the kil!ingafSmitb Murphy,
was granted bail inthe aspR.pf sl5, 900.
Murphy was q prominent piaHten and
at ,tll The time tim Of bis death was a member
OF. the leYee board. -. ,-....,