davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
GALL II LEGALz[D
SUICIDE AND MURDER
MINNEAPOLIS MEDICAL MEN
CONDEMN OHIO BILL.
Human Life Is too Sacred for Man to
Juggle with, Say Practitioners Re-
garding Measure Authorizing Pnysi-
clans to End Lives. Of Those Incur
ably III or Injured. So.

Human life is too sacred for man to
iuggle with. This is the opinion of the
majority Of a large number Of repre-
sentative medical men interviewed In
regard to the bill before the Ohio legis-
lature authorizing physicians to end the
lives of persons incurably ill or injured
( The bill provides that when sick or
injured person is incurably i'll and in
great pain, his request that he be put
out Of his misery may be granted by
the attending physician after consul
tation with three other physicians, pro-
vided that the patient is sane at the
time. The proceedings must be in due
form and must be reported to the cor
oner in writing.
Only one Of q large number of ply
sicians interviewed expressed any sym
pathy for the proposed bill and he said
that the question was not one for pub
lie discussion or legislative enactment,
but for the physician alone. There were
times, as in the case Of a man mangled
beyond human semblance in railroad
accident, when the attending physician
might ease, and perhaps expedite his
departure by opiates. He said that
civilization was not far enough ad-
vanced for the enactment Of such a
law, tho he believed that the time was
coming when public opinion would per
NIT a physician to do openly what he
now might be compelled by the dictates
of humanity to doHsecretly.
The majority Of the practitioners are
fatty opposed to this view. They said
that there was no need Of killing the
| hopeless sufferers, as opiates would
eliminate the pain without shortening
the natural duration Of life The great
| objection voiced by all the medical
men was that it was never possible te
know just when there was no hope OF
recovery. E~@
|. One physician dwelt at length upor
the danger Of legalized murder thru
the influence or misrepresentation Of
interested and designing persons, ant
also foted the danger from ignorant
and inexperienced practitioners. An
1 other declared that under certain dis
ease conditions the suicidal tendency
was so pronounced as to be mania ant
denounced the proposed law as nothing
less than legalized suicide and murde'
combined. .sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
City, News
TOWN TALK

Four per cent on Savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First Av. S.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
gave it's annual banquet at the West
hotel last night.
Grocers Standardization s best
patent flour. D. D. Green. Phones,
1882; S TIA J 2. r- .
Everybody's Magazine, l year with
Lawson IS book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, Third
street S. Ms.
Service is as important as price.
Fred L. Gray Co., bonds, burglary and
liability insurance, 1212-1226 Guaranty
Building. 80 -
Never buy real estate without hav-
ing the title insured by the Title In
surance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie, worth much.
James D. Shearer has moved his law
office to So Minnesota Loan and Trust
Co. building. Firm name, Belden,
Jamison & shearer.
We execute surety bonds and burglary
policies and settle losses in this office !
6 Guaranty Co., 80 N. Y. Life.
A well-known business man of Min
neapolis will speak on Collectivism VS.
Individualism at 3 pm. today at the
state and city headquarters Of the So
cialist party, 1913 Nicollet avenue.
"Standard Oil Rogers Contempt fol-
the Law will be the subject of a dis
course by George Williams of Pitts
burg, Pa, at Holcomb s hall, 45 Fourth
street S, today at 8 pm. All seats
free.
Professor Kershaw, of Bombay, India
will deliver four lectures at Richmond
hail. Third avenue S and Fifth street
beginning this evening, on THE Teach
ings of Buddha,' under the auspices
of the Hindu Thought society.
Colonel William Street, assisted BY
Major w. F. Fitterling acting as aide
and Past Captain r. A. Downs acting
as assistant adjutant general, installed
the officers of Canton Advancement
No. P. M, T. o. o. 2. Thursday tn
annual inspection will take place.
The directors of the Twin City Tele
phone company have declared the six
teenth quarterly dividend at the rate o.
per cent per annum on the preferred
capital stock, payable Feb. l, 1906, tt
stockholders Of record Of Jan. 25, 1906
The transfer books of the company viii
be closed from Jan. 25 to Jan. 81 inclu
sive.
The following members Of George N
Morgan post, G. A. R., will act as pal
bearers at the funeral Of J. L. Avery
tomorrow afternoon: E. G. Allen, Cal
vim R. Fix, L. f. Carpenter, E. Knee
land, Amos Caverly and W. L. Tanner
The funeral will be held at pm. to
morrow from the residence, 400 Eas
Eighteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
~ 500 GETTING READY.
Branch Line West from Flaxton Will
Be Begun at Once.

Special to The Journal -.
: F1axton, N. D., Jan. 27.-There is no
longer any doubt as to the intention of
the 500 company with reference to the
building Of the branch line west from
this city. Orders were received here
Wednesday instructing the section men
to lay twelve hundred foot spur out
to the piece Of ground the company leas-
ed a short time ago for storage pur-
poses and at the same time a large
quantity of spikes and ties were set out
here. ~
The orders are being obeyed and the
men are now getting the ground in
shape for the ties and iron. Instructions
are to do the work as quickly as pos.
sible as the company wants to get ma
terial here at once for the building of
the western branch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
ALLEGED SLAYER OF T..
BADER AT KNOXVILLE
Johnson Denies His Guilt, but Seems to
Know Too Much.

While coming from apparently relia-
BILE sources, the report that Carl John
son, the alleged murderer of Charles
o. Bader, proprietor Of the Falls hotel
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday prove
to have been without foundation. Lo-
cal authorities are not closely informed
as to his movements, inasmuch as he is
in the custody Of a private detective.
A special dispatch from Knoxville,
Tenn, late last night says that John
son, who was arrested on the battleship
vile and will be brought to Minneapolis
by Private detective Charles Brown
The dispatch continues: ..-
"'Johnson says he, skipped on a
freight train and reached Norfolk
where he enlisted in the navy Jan. 8
He denies guilt, but seems to know a
good deal about the murder. . g.. :, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
DOOM HORSESHOE CURVE
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Decide
to Eliminate Famous Scenic Feature.

Pittsburg, Jan. 27.-The famous
horseshoe curve Of the Pennsylvania
railroad is to be eliminated. This
move has been definitely decided upon
by the officials of the company. Two
methods are proposed to improve the
route and four sets Of plans have been
prepared. Two plans are for tunnels
thru the Allegheny mountains, one nine
miles long and the other eleven miles
in length. Other plans are for new
routes across the mountains, one ninety
miles and the other 105 miles long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
BLUE BOOK OF CLUBS
All Recent Changes Of Address Should Be
e. Reported at Once. ! -

The new Blue Book of Minneapolis clubs
Is now in press and will soon be published
1t will be a very convenient handbook
for social use. AS there are constant
changes lin addresses, Mr.. Hudson, the
publisher, desires that all members of the
prominent clubs who have lately changed
their residence addresses send the new
addresses to him at his office, 4O4 Kasota
building, so that corrections may be made
in time. There has been a general CO.
operation of the secretaries of the clubs
in checking up names and addresses, but
as many people do not report their new
numbers to the secretaries it is probable
that there are still some addresses which
should be corrected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Notable Change.

George Batten Company, advertising
agents, New York, announce their re-
moval from 38 Park Row to new and
more commodious offices. They are now
occupying the entire eleventh floor of
the Metropolitan Annex building, lib
Is East Twenty-fourth street madison
square,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
TEACHERS TAKE EXAMS
Thirty Thousand Papers Must Be Exam
- Ined by Special Force. -g.

Three days Of examinations held by
county superintendent of schools turnout
the state of candidates for teachers GER
tificates were concluded yesterday.
J. w. Olsen, superintendent of public
instruction estimates that some 5000
candidates took the examinations, writ
ing some $4,000 papers. These papers
will be at once sent to the state super
iintendent. Superintendent Olsen has en-
ployed fifty teachers for the work of ex-
amining these papers. This work will be-
gin next Friday and will occupy two
weeks. The examiners will be paid SO
cents an hour, and none be allowed to
work over seven hours day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
ST. PAUL POLICE WORRIED
Offerings of Mems and Women's Clothin!
Arouse Their Suspicious.

st. Paul police are Of the opinion that
crooks are endeavoring to dispose in st.
Paul Of a large haul of mems and
women's expensive clothing stolen In
some other city. On several occa-
sions recently valuable cloaks and
suits of clothing have been offered
for sale in st. Paul at rediculously low
figures and the police are convinced that
crooked work is going on. Tangible clues
are hard to secure. however, and no ar
rests have been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

If you had taken two of Carter g
Little Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth this morning.
Keep a vial with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
We Give You Free 15c Collars.

We Give You Free 15c Collars.
With every 81 worth laundry work
you bring us we give you one free
collar.
Collars, 1c; cuffs, 1c; shirts, l0c.
Underwear work looks like new.
Hoffman 8 (3) stores and laundry.
81 So. 4th-235 Henn.-722 LIST ave S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Salads and Sandwiches
College Salads
Horseradish Dressing
Prune and Nut Salad
Cream Mayonnaiss
Pepper Sandwiches

These lectures will be without
charge. Every lady interested in
the culinary art should attend
these lectures. Lectures ON diff
ferent subjects each day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
Tie Shore Line Limited.

\ new train, ''Thc Shore Line Limit.
ed will he put into service March LIST,
via the Southern Pacific between San
fTntclscU aid l os angeles. The train
VIII be operated daily. leaving San
FTm cisco al 900 a. III , and arriving at
Los Angeles at 1880 p. NJ. The erme
q cduI" VII prevail for the return imp
%, vmR Los Angeles nj 900 q. IN daiIt
This service will continue through
the monte OF March, April md May
rih longer il necessary.
Tho schedule provides Tor convenient
'l"r-"vcis "A; principal coast resorts and
cIilc-. si"ls being mhdc mt San Josr.
FaJgTo {" ith cnnueCticus Tor Santa CRUZ
C~asir0vIll". PasO Iiobles. San Louis
DIN p", Santa barbara, and mnry other
-c' nc !Uinis
Tie equipment in the ''Shore Lire
Ia. t''hU viii bc entirely new ann .Tbi
cit ~ "nd viii cunsiEi &! / language Car
) IH'.OT Care. ] Diner. | Observation
Gar
The operation of this new train il
mhdr necessary becHus" Of the great in
viii be- heavier during The rrmiuu sum.
m"r than ever before. The Southern
Pacific Company has spent hundreds Of
y onsWnd- of dollars in exploiting the
Pacific tcaHi Country In Eastern m ga.
ziHe dnrmR III, last frT yfara. and hns
iseucd II beautiful booklet entiiled, at"
R"ad Of II Thousand Word Crs,- ~ cI
crt"rinirinrly Describes IN word and
piciur" the beauties mud wondS rs NJ
California along the Southern Pacific.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
Open For Business.

Frcdrick's New Jew
elcry Store is now open
for business and every
one is invited to call and
inspect the new goods.
Fine stock of diamonds,
watches, jewellery, sill
verware, cut glass, etc.
No trouble to show our
goods. All are invited.
Fine watch and jewel
cry repairing. Located
i'll connection with Sey-
1nour Jacobs Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
Business Locals.


"a good mitch COW for snlc. Inquire
OF ID. McElroy. =
Full line i fall and Writer underwear
etc, otc.. at Englcr C1'e.
Foil lin, Of blaukcts and contntt 10,
just received at EngIer Comrnny's. =
l.. Wintcrmantrl q Co. J"wclcrs inv,
a beautiful lino ~ ucw nwr.n au1
watches. They are juat brym nrur 4
receive their faD stock.
Now fall line of JuhH o.. StrieOn g.
Cos famous hate, just received nj
Engler Coz. 4
Oreht reduction IN boots, shoes ~.
gents Furnishing goods ~ r.. Orl',
All will he sold Mt the lowest igurc. 3
Tho l.. j. Wmtor mantcl Co, Jrwclon
are prepared 10 Ia rcpniruv u: the n,oa'
reasonable rate ut ;hrir plnrc ~ u-i
nces, Engraving FREQ II charge -. ri
articles nold.
Sig. H. q. AuIctti, vioii la', tate a.
San Francisco, will furnish 40 ntrEce r.
nll occasions. Lcesons gwen nn ia
violin mud mandolin. IL ilrnr. TO-.
Walter house.
MiFs Jessie Harris has taken 4 ~ itinr
r'o%nogmrhrr with Attorneys T. ict
on Il Grlnpy. Shr Wi.brs In nn,,u,,u,
TINT eha val n'ro ho public 4tmos
rhphic "orlt nj rcnRnuHihr mtc,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

StG'c eraiUIs-
THOMAS HUNTER
Elkn
". II. COEYELi
Wells
Assn lily mtn-
COZ. p. &. LYMAN
EIko
WM. II. BELLINGER
LumGillr
T.. II. WINTER
WHITES Station
r. +. SKAGGS
Bullion
Clcfh nud r%rcasutcr-
a. G. DAWLEY
Ello
q. ". GROVER
blkn
". NJ. wEATHHRS
Elkn
Dietrict Attorney
r. Il. GAME
Elko
County Commissioner Long Tcrm)-
Ed. LITTON
Lamoille
County Commissioner tShort TERM
a. J.. CAREY
TuscDrom
County Surveyor
9. NJ. HAYES
EIko
Member Of Board Of Education
Is. w. UjSSON
Elko
ELkO TOWNSHIP TICKET
Justice Of the Peuco--
l.. T.. MORGAN
Kobe CLINTON
ltond Supervisor
KNOX CRANE
Plat rm I Principles Up Which
the Pom rtts Sta
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
Plat rm I Principles Up v
the Pen cts STA

The Democracy Of Eiko county through
Us representatives assembled In Couycn.
ton pledges IFS adherence TO the Platform
of. the. Democratic party Of the State
adopted nj the convention held In Reno on
the 10Th Of August last, ,and ahIrms It's
allegiance to the great historic PRINCIPLES
Democracy, which have made ina,
party The preScrYer Of American political
IDEALS and Of the Americas Constitution
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
Regular pemocrallc : liver
Party State Ticket.

Pc, 'nrr sen,s.iy,. !" Co. 1900
r'' IP,'SI "a 80, ,I,r
~
For GIVE, nor
JOHN SPARKS
For / ies tel an Gavernor& No
ID. :. DfCKEkSON
CfwLG. r.. e Comfy
For j nsiic. of Surr me Cout
JAMES &. SWIEN Y
Fn. Seer. ar, Of s,a,t-
FFANK = Man X
o. ,e Courty
iHn- Aito'ury Cel orn'-
10 $40! BARI
q Vs Il q CSrpr
t0- Sim tan uv
lr..H kYa
q, re-, ONT,
'm ~" 81 T. 70
"DEGisi T. f.E
q: IN rt. u. ,
t'oi : % !"f G,' ciu K ONIciu
la Rrvrs,c-
T., /! !
o J.mst! Con-
ru -. I. p to- q, Il uE Pa liz H.
]struCiI"l
II. A.tFTlHf I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
ELkO EDrMA Comp
Dodlers IN
Pure Drugs, Chemicals. Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
crfumcry, Liquors
nhh Cigars.

Orders ~ Mail Given pronpif.Attcntion.
Prescriptions Carefully COMPOUNDED From
The Furest Drugs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
Sirayed--SzO Reward.

One 7.ycnr old eorrel horse carrying
bell, brnndcd with bar over figure . aud
vented LIP. WINS followinp smnl; alrck
horse when Inst mrcn In Huntington Val.
ley. Elko county. n'ui wc-" H. HtiuuR
north. ! win pny $21 . . ar.! Tor iuior.
tmhtion Tint will lcnti ~ ,r r, 81 v's, Of
tho sorrel hotsc.
JAMES R~uGA"TtSI,
Eureka, Nevada, May %, $40.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
Political Announcements.

Announcements under this head
will he published from the date OF
insertion until the election for $40,
payable invariably In $3.50
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09

- W Taylor entertained IN roy
- p s+r,a on Tuesday evening D men.
hers of the Aberdeea N'''i>'''
ISOLATION. c,,i.,,,o on
saturday and may decide : ~
VIRGINIA to view some Of the SGe. ne y.
viz .,e earIv experiences on the historic historic, !
hottIcfclds Of the civil war
Herald.
4, caucus held at Aberdeen town
n,lI on March Cd the following c'nu'.
Ia., 40 ~ wore nominated for the different
."yn ortccs as follows: Supervisor a.
ya,Ioar9. clerk. F. w, WEBB; treas,
,.or : Woman; assessor, liaroIa
MeIpaard; justice OF the peace l..
~ ronbman: constablcs, NJ. r, I'm
a,orn,,n and E. c. Anderson, y, H.
Norten was chairman ana II, - ~
,o,rd was the clerk Of the meeting.
Aberdeen today has a p~uo'ica'lon
,.hich already has paid-in-ad'ahce
subscribers in nearly every state III
the United States. 1t is 'rarm
younp Folks, published by the W. r.
r Rnsbnell Co., and its mission Is 70
make farm life more enjoyable 0
farm Young folks, The management
If fhe little magazine are comment
that it will 20 to hundreds OF 'nou-
sands of farm homes within a lie"
years.
Prof. ]. J.. Cason, directors OF the
| south Dakota State band mas re-
turned from his trip through the east
ern part Of the state, ana mas iiaue
twelve engagements in the sUnallet
towns. The band will start out on
the 10Th, and will be gone two weeks.
Mr., Cason says every place he visited
great enthusiasm was displayed at inc
prospect of hearing this noted orgah''
zation. Their first engagement VII
t'A'S'''
be at Huron.
4 very sad accident occurred near
Uecla last Friday evening when the
Young son of John Kyle was instantly
killed. Mr.. Kyle was grinding ieea II
a feeder grinder and the boy, a Is
year-old lad, was caught IN the bel'
and thrown violently to the ground
His neck was broken, killing him IN
~stantly. No one saw the accident ane
t was some minutes before he wa:
found. A wind mill was being uset
for power and was being driven at
high speed at the time.
S. Denton, the Marshall county sur
yeyor, is in town today. There !
talk of re-surveying the township ant
Mr.. Denton has made a proposition
that will be brought before the tow
meeting next Tuesday. a survey /
becoming more necessary every yeal
The fencing of farms and setting on
Of trees calls for the location o
boundaries. Mr.. Denton proposes t
place a stone on the corners of ever
quarter. The survey sof legal recor'
and saves private surveys at grca
cost that have no legal standing.
Claremont Recorder.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09

The ssIsle of Spice, March 81, Will
be the best theatrical attraction Vi
the year in Aberdeen
Many will remember the DARING W.
man who leaped the gap IN an auto-
mobile at the Barnum and balley CIR
u last summer. She went uhoel
the name of Madam DeThiers ana
eventually tried the trick once 700 ol-
ten. She was killed in the act at LIS
bon, Portugal, two weeks ago
Plankington Herald.
Guy Mccain sustained a broken
wrist and some bruises last frlday
afternoon at the rink. Mccain IS d
very fast skater and was trying MS
speed, before the race set for SatuF-
day night, when he tried to dodge d
small boy who got in his way. lie
was thrown against the wall with re-
suits aforesaid and will be laid up for
some time.
The heavy influx Of new settlers
into this state has resulted in arrange
ments being made for the breaking
and cultivation of thousands OF acres
of land in this section which hereto
fore has produced nothing and has
been utilized for cattle ranges. A
number of steam plows will be opera
ted and the area broken by them Will
be sown to flax, which proves a profit
able crop on newly cultivated land
Elk.
The social Science club met Monday
evening. Pres. George w. Nash of
the Normal school read a paper on
"Suicide" and the discussion was led
by Judge Morgan. f. G. Hunt
ington vas to have participated in the
discussion but his practical opposition
to trace suicide" required his atten-
tion to other duties. The evening
was pleasantly spent and the discus
sion was interesting.
Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed in the Office Of the secretary OF
state at Pierre for the Canadian
Southern railway, with a capital OF
$50, 100000, with headquarters at
Pierre and a branch office in New
York. The line is to run from Winni-
peg through North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma aud
Texas to Galveston. The road will
have branches running into other
part of South Dakota.
The storm of Friday and Saturday
here was rather a mild affair, scarsely
an inch of snow falling. The follow
ing clipping from the Mitchell
Daily Republican gives an idea
OF how sever it was further south
The storm of Friday was the most
severe that has visited this section
in nine years. 1t commenced at !
O'Clock Friday morning and kept W
for a period of "a hours. The only
storm that has equaled or surpassed
1T was the blizzard of nine years ago
Jan. 3, 1897, which lasted IS hours
A greater amount of snow fell durin.
the storm Friday than that Of 1897
which then amounted to eight inches
The snowfall of Friday amounted t,
"a inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-11
MORPHINE
BOOZE
PISTOL
A Deadly Combination. and
Yet the Would be Suicide
Survives Them all

Because the whiskey he drank coun-
teraeted the effects Of the morphine (;
because the morphine he took over
threw the action of the booze; because
he held his gun in his left hand when
he fred and his aim was poor, and,
finally, beeause the doctors arrived he
fore he finished the job, the efforts Of
John Carrier to commit suicide yester-
day in the Keith Hotel, on State street,
were fruitless.
Nd. Carrier, who for a long time has
been in tho employ of the state insane
asylum. has fo- some days been linger-
ing a little too long around the flowing
bowl, and on Monday and yesterday his
mania took a suicidal tendency. He
is said to have taken enough morphine
to kill a dozen men yesterday morn
ing, but it wouldn't work He had pre-.
viously made his will, in which he be.
queathed his property to two friends.
also attendants at the asylum, and to
a saloon man in the city He also
wrote statement that his death was
by his own hands, and was deliberate |
ease of suicide He asked to be buried |
in the clothes he wore Well, he woke |
up. He was Quilted down and was sup.
posed TO be asleep, when Mrs. Keith
heard a gun shot in the room occupied
Dy Carrier. This was abou. noon yes.
.erday With utter disregard of dan
ger TO herself Mrs. Keith rushed
nto the room, and made the
razed man give up his pistol. The
weapon was still smoking, and he had
ircd into the wall 1t is evident that
Ne had heidi hS pistol in his left hand
Ind tried to shoot into his head, but
missed his aim. The bullet is still en-
,edded in the ceiling.
A physician and several men were
and, after hand struggle
ubdued the young man, and later in
he day he was removed to the hospi
al. III
Mr. Carrier is about "a years old, ana
las always borne good charaetsl It
> said that he has on several times
shown a suicidal teHleucy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-11
Mrs. M. J. Brackett.

Th enews of the death, of Mrs M
Brackett of Tacoma, Will be recein
with sorrow by her many Sal.
friends.
MS. Bracket was formerly M
Matthias Hanrahan, a cousin of jan
E. Godfrey, and was for many ya
a resident of this city.
Death came last Sunday, and 4
caused by consumption, from Wild
Mrs. Brackett has suffered seyeI
years. The burial svices were IA
yesterday at $3.50 p. an. in Tacoma
Mrs Brachett leaves three aste|
Mrs. Zelda Miner, of Post Falls, Idas
Mrs Lizzie Frye, of Lebanon, and M
Ma'-quam, of Idaho. and one brotk|
u. G. w. Biggers, of PORTLAND.