davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-27
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM a VARIETY OF SOURCES


Mrs. James NJ Early and son Dur
ward OF Indiana, Pa. arrived here OF
Friday TO spend the winter with he
sister. Mrs. Margaret Golden.
Mr.. l. X. Paun Of Dennison, o.
spent Saturday and Sunday in Berea
with his brother Ralph.
Prof. Ruiaold is spending his holi
day vacation at his home in Kansas.
Miss Robinson left Saturday mornin
for Boston. where she will spend heI
vacation with her aunt
Henry Langfellner and Miss Nan.
nie Click were married az the home
OF ths bride on last Saturday evening
at $40 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Prof Raine.
The social given for the students at
Ladies' Hall by Misses Moore and
Speer on last Friday evening was e
great success. A large number was
present and all had fine time.
Mr.. Gamble was kept away from his
office Tuesday on account OF illness.
Miss Louise Frey Of Linnie. Ky. viii
return to Berea for the winter term.
Miss Lillian Ambrose who taught in
the fall will We In school again this
winter.
Tutor May is spending the vacation
In Morgan county.
Miss Virginia Reeee. who is attend
ing the conservatory OF Music at Gin
cinnati. Is visiting her sisters and bro
theirs during the holidays.
Miss Anna Maiden OF Cincinnati is
visiting her sister Grace. Her many
friends are glad to see her In Berea
again.
Mrs. b. e. Cartmell is spending the
holidays in Ohio and will return the
first OF January. She will visit IN
Lima and Akron and will attend a.
wedding at Bucyrus
Miss Cameron is visiting relatives
In Ohio. Miss Hendricks Is spending
her vacation at home in Woodstock,
Ill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-27
Accident at Fsrristown.

Last Week, Friday evening about 2
o'clock, two sons Of Sauny Manpin
we're sitting by the fire al home with
their guns. They had been cut hunt
ing and we're getting ready 10 hunt
some more. The elder son had re-
Peating gun, and, thinking that the
magazine was empty. was oillng the
gun. One charge remained. however,
and went Off. the bullet entering Ma
pies leg above the knee. DR.. Bert
Cornelius was called and dressed the
wound. but Maple could not recove
from the injury, and died Saturday ev
ening about half past three and was
buried on Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-27

The statement was made that Their,
Is no immediate prospect Of an as.
ss'snsnt On pledges having to be made
but THAI having a good amount pledg-
Cd and ready Cor use will greatly aid
In keeping good order in Berea. Plede
80 10 the amount OF s355.e0 were 70
eeivsd on the spot, and the Executive
Committee was authorized to canvass
the town. II Ia hoped that those who
pledged last year viii renew their
pledges for the coming year, and that
many new names will be added to the
list. Since the meeting the College
has promised 30 add one tenth the
total amount Of individual pledges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-27
Farms for Sale.

Fifty-acre farms in Mississippi
school and church convenient, good
land, well watered, on the railroad
Price, $500 to $1,000, according to
improvements. Five years time, nc
interest. Supplies for first year to
experienced farmers who can offer
good references. For particulars
address Southern Commercial Co.,
Natchez, Miss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-27
TAKE NOTICE.

There will be watch night servic,
in the college chapal next Monday
night. President Frost and DIR
Thomson will preach.
Misc Elon Jackson spsAt last Sun
day in Richmond.
Mics Douglas OF Wellington, Ohio
Is here visiting her sister, Miss Hazel
Douglas and her aunt. Miss Alice
Douglas.
John Jackson is visiting friends and
relatives at speodwell this week
Mrs. Dora Baker Is visiting her
mother on Depot street
Mn. Mollis Farmer and Nina King
made a business trip up to Richmond
hast Saturday afternoon.
M George Pow. now OF Morgan
town. Va. a graduate OF the class OF
lse4, is spending the holidays with his
friends here.
John Gabbard was In Richmond on
Saturday,.
Mr.. hilph osborne, who has been
attending school at Wheaton College.
ILL.,, Is home for the holidays.
Miss Hilda welch, who has been at
Cmpbell-Hagerman School at Lexlng-
ton, KY, came home Thursday for the
holidays.
Phillip Hayes and daughter Lucy,
and Howard Harrison are visiting rel
atives In Lexington and Paris.
There viii be a box supper at Pilot
Knob Church House jan. 2. The pro-
eeeds will 70 for the benefit of the
church.
Miss Ruth x. Todd 10 spending the
holidays with her mother. Mrs. A. L.
Todd.
Mrs. Mollie Coddington and son
Harry are whiting relatives here. Mrs
Coddington will make quite an extend
ed visit. while Mr.. Coddins,on will
emily stay few days.
Mr.. Wesley Frost, a senior In Ober-
lin College and manager OF the Col
lege paper there. is home for the hol-
idlye.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-27

For Sale;-F iftynine acres of land
three miles from Berea, close TO the
Berea and Kingston Pike; near the
school house. For further particulars
apply 70 Richard Kimbrell.
NEWS ITEMS
for Berea and Vicinity should be in
the hands OF the editor by Tuesday
morning early. II possible. Very i'm
portant items may be inserted as late
as Wednesday morning. We shall be
glad to have any items Of news hand
ed In by our subscribers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-27

There will be watch night service
in the college chapal next Monday
night. President Frost and DIR.
Thomson will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

street, Westville, Monday afternoon. Many of Miss Phillips relatives and friends helped to make the occasion an enjoyable one.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Wilson of this city are visiting friends on West Main street. Meriden.
 John A. Parker of Oxford, who has beer on an extended business trip of a couple O: months through the western states. returned to his home in the center Friday last, but he expects soon to start for long trip through the south.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Brown of Plainville are the guests of MT. and l Mrs. Smith of Whalley avenue. Miss M. R. Colt, who has been visit ing her parents at S74 Edgewood ave- nue, has returned to her position a,s 1 secretary to the acting president of Chicago university. Miss Cobb accom- panied the late Dr. Parker from this city as his private secretary, and was with him in that capacity for years Miss Edith Wells of Missouri, who ba e been the guest of Miss Cobb at her home on Edgewood avenue this sum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

MT. and Mrs, A. B. Woodford have returned hom frof most delightful summer in the White mountains.
 Mrs. H. P. Johnson of East Haven, who has been visiting friends in Man chester for the past week, returned to her home Monday evening.
 Tn engagement reception of Philip NJ. Bromberg and Miss Adele H. H. Richter was held on Monday evening, September 24, 1906, in the state suite at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, New York. Miss Richter, although born in Ch1ca- go, resided for the greater part of her twenty-one years in Westfeld, Mass. MT Bromberg, born in New Haven, is young lawyer of New York, and is actively interested in the New York Ghetto establishment.
 Mrs. Richard Plank of Elm street, West Haven, has gone to Watertown, N Y, to visit her sister, Miss Patter- SOY.
 Upon her return from summer vacation spent in Cleveland Miss Lil- Han A. Phillips of Ferry street was given a reception at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Bailey of Forest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

PLAIDS-B Beautiful browns greens and reds; look like sub dued stained glass windows with deep toned velvet to match the ground work.
 $25.00 tO $5O.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hal

 City Engineers Office No IT City Hall New Haven, Conn, September 26 1906.
 Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until D. m., Oct 8, 1908, for constructing sewers in Button street from Spring street to Putnam street and in Christopher street from Colum- bus avenue to Portsea street.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, speclfca- application
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public works.
 C, ", kELLY, City Engineer R2T St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

mer. has returned to her home in the west.
 Mrs. H. G. McDivitt of Unoasvllle Is visiting her parents, MT. ana Mrs Jar wis Kelsey of Center street, West ha- ven.
 Mrs. IA. B. Hall of 65 Howe street is making a short stay with triehus in New Preston and washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
COMMITTEE ON LEGrsI.ATIoN.


 The Committee on Legislation of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing Friday evening, Sept. 2S, 1906. at p. m., in Room 14, City Hall, at which time the following matters will be conSidered;
 The petition of the New Haven Col ony Historical Society for the purpose of urging upon the City the necessity and importance of systematical pres ervation for all time and making more accessible its early records Petition of Alderman George V, Smith asking that the Corporation Counsel of the City of New Haven be instructed to draft bill to be presented to the next general assembly providing for the loaning to the City of New Haven of all money which may come into the hands of the trustees of the Old Aims House Farm of the Town of New Ha- ven.
 All persons interested in the foreeo- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order.
 ARTHUR B. BROWN,
 Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALI.ATAN,
 Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
The Ghataeld Paper %. stats asSasos st1e:
 Most Complete Line ot Paper and Twine in State.

Mir and Mrs. Frederick Fisk of West Haven have returned from a trolley trip to Springfield and Boston, Mass.
 James MacSherry, former boxing in structor at Yale university, yesterday declined a 1attering offer for a similar position at Cornell, and is to g0 into business in this citys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
RUSH AT UNION STATION.
Student Belongings Keep Baggage
 NEo,. Io,,o,,

Student Belongings Keep Baggage
 Men Busy.
 With the influx of Yale students for the opening of the university to-mor- TOW, Union station is indeed a busy spot, especially the baggage room and train shed floor
 At present over 1000 trunks are piled mountain high and the local ex- press office force had been augmented with ten or dozen men.
 Yesterdays rush reached its height at noon, where it is estimated that fully 800 trunks and other pieces of baggage were unloaded from the morning trains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

GREYS-from the mannish tailored frock made of over plaids and melange, to a rare. imported costume of panne velvet.
 S15.0O to $125.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
&ranR1er's Gnide
IaH hfk N9HH HHzTHH NlS4d X7Fff0Yd
 @/GAkLRkZ I%S

Nu~-TNAA<GsST& &kaSAsS@
 September p. 1906.
 For New York-+4SS, *4:45, s4:55 ;,SsSSs xs, xZ s8, xg:lS. $40. .S:35 ssi9S; si:S;s slo;sS' ], .s0 g.11:2S a m., 'l2:o6, sl4:26, 4:4o. !5:l0, ss:so. $40, :s:os. G.9S s..9sS xS. 4c Isridgeport), 's:5O, '7:O6. s7.54, SlS:2l @Sds:oS, 1855 a. m. x13, "2.00, s2:IO, 4;10. sss;l0. S:20 p. m. Sundavs-s4,Ss. sl;4A, S'aO' xe:l6 '6:6S. sTsOs. a7iS4, SsS0. %o:1d <, Fer waahinston via Harlem River. vV P m,. '12'0s night. daily
 soE Boston via Hartford and WiIla4 sntic-"1o:o2 a. p., s4:03 ?, m.
 sif.SS. s:iff1.SeSs-"S:17. .2:6s 7:47. sis:s7. 'Nll:a1 "i1;5S a. m, ss:Sa. sa:So' sG5oa ss:4s D m s,;.oF rSr Boston via spKtRRAeid-sl.0 .09. ei iay ige a. ins'l;41, "b:48 D. m. sundays-l ;Sa a. m.. s5:4S D. m.
 s4;lo (to HartforaS. aS9snssa 4s:ssa 7:se s{f rs:ss s.o;e2, "Ioi4o, s1I:O5, a. m.. xi2:s4, IId ss:lI, 5. .s4:o3. x6. sSlS. 6:ob to Kart ssSrd}: snn2 x7'os. stlo. lO:Oa. silo5 p. m, SS.io s.1o :0T, x9'oS g. m.. x12:5d., ,sS:4a For Kew 1Ii1U Ionaas. ?; ma etc-.a,7 .,.ka .z:o2. S;05, 4:O5 (to Saybrook5- s4;IS oiie' os;9V' S:lb, e;l0, "I637, *6:S7, %6:54
 Ato GullIord, Saturday to Say, brook) D. m. Sundays--a2 :IT s2:53 S:52 l:5S a- m +2:b2, *4:50, "6:54 D. m For Mlddletown, wfllimantic. etc.. 1:SS a. m. loo s6.S5 (to WoFcesterl. S'v5 p m. Sundays-7:20 D. m.
 For ShelbuKne Falls, etcs--T.5e A m SS:sg wa.ta.I s56 New Hartford). Zoo. s:oe (ta
 For Derby and AnsonSa-s;6S. S:oo sS:sb, S:36s. $40 a. m..T l2:1o. sa:ood (saturday oniy). 2:85, S1:15z. s5:ooz iex- cept Saturday,, B:lS, 500. TAO. If :sd P m. s9ndaya-8:OOS. S:SO, 1I:sG a. m. S:30, f:o0z 6:40, 8:45 D. m. -'''' For Waterbury-6:5 800. As.86. a.4a q m, 12:10, 2:s6, SIS, TAO, l1:s0 p' m. Bundays-S:ao. 11:S5 a. m.. 6:lO, s:4S ?. m.
 For winsted-6:5s, $40 a m 12no. S:36s 5:18, TAO p. m. sundays-ssSe Q. | For Pittsnald and ruterne0,ats PointS-6.OO (via Bridgeport1, s:sS a- m m { 4:16 p. m. sundays-S.0O a m. Satur-
 For TitchGeId-S.SB a. m. b:Oo tex- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday,, S:e0, d;16 D. m Sundays, goo a. m.
 Express trains. llParlor car limited. ETo Derby Junction. xLocal express. o. M. SHEPPARD, IT. 0. COLBY. Gen. suM& Asst Gen. rasR Age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Gtty Advertisements.
COMMITTEE ON RHTRENCHNrENT
 ANn REEORAl

COMMITTEE ON RHTRENCHNIENT
 AND REFORM. The Committee on Retrenchment and Reform of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing Friday, Sept. 28, 1906, at o'clock D. m, in Room 10-11, City Hall, to consider the petition of Anthony Carroll concerning the inspec- tion of Scranton street School Building. All persons interested in the fore going arc hereby notified to be present and to be heard thereon without fur ther notice.
 Per order,
 ALDERMAN JOHN H. COURTNEY,
 Chairman Attest:
 EDWARD A. STREET, s26 St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Fascinating New Belts

It's going to be a season of Belts of course, it always is
 when the shirtwaist appears.
 And aren't the Belts lovely tho! so many new kinds with ] coloring playing a very impor- tant rolein the Belts construc- | ton.
 { There are Plaids and Roman { striped Belts win the hand
 somest of buckles made to im- { itate the gold ones that cost { fabulous sums; buckles of { gold and silver and gun metal } Then there are black Belts } in various and varied designs;
 some studded with cut steel which latter are very hand
 some indeed and so Low l Priced considering the beauty
 of workmanship.
 J The Princess" is one of ! the new ones, the May Irwin
 is another. the Phoebe is a
 third and the Venetian is yet
 one more. Anyway c 0 m e
 and see them, they're worth
 seeing. 25cts to S3.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

BLACK-of course as the motif of the most beautiful designs; velvet and broadcloth and cheviot and chiffon for dinner and evening frocks
 $15.0O tO $89.0O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
PLENTY OF GAltTY
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
The Result of The Tennis Tournament
Of Saturday-Recent Arrivals at the
Springs.

Castle Hot Springs. Dec -25.-(Spec-
ial correspondence of The Republican
The result of the tennis tournament
played Saturday was as follows: NJ
Hanlon and Miss Lindsey beat Nj
Ward and Miss butcher go; Mr.. Han
lon and Miss Lindsey beat Dr. Sawyer
and Mrs. Webster GO; Mr.. Buht and
Mr.. Burks beat Mr.. Lippincott and
Miss Van Wagener Ca: Mr.. Bull and
Mr.. Burks beat Mr. Hanlon and Miss
Lindsey 7-6; Ga.
Among the arrivals during the past
week are Judge Seaman, United States
circuit court of Chicago: Mrs. w. H
Seaman. Miss Arlisle Seaman, Miss
Mary Seaman. Sheboygan Wis; Miss
Neal. Overton Ohio; DIR. F. c. Leas,
Philadelphia. Pa; MIR. and Mrs. Nico
las Davies and son. Detroit, Mich.
Judge and Mrs. r. +. Sloan and
daughter. Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. T.
c. Norris, William Norris, Prescott;
Mrs. Sonora Lindsey. Charleston Mo:
Mr.. w. X. Lee. Los Angeles Cal; M
and Mrs. Charles Crowell. Miss Crow
ell. San. Francisco. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. J. Adaire, Phoenix, Ariz.'
The result of the water carnival an
tennis tournament on Christmas day
will appear in Sunday mornings Re
publican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
THE COURT CORRtCTS
THE FOLLY 0E A JURY
A Murderer Acquitted on the Ground
of Insanity Is Put Where He Will do
no Harm.

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 26.-Sidney
Sloan who slew his father is not to go
free. Though a jury on Saturday pro-
nounced Sloan mot guilty" by reason
of insanity. Judge w. A. Huenck to-
day ordered that he should be taken to
Walla Walla penitentiary, TO remain
until the further orders of the court.
The judge stated that the action was
taken foTe.the safety of the community
1t having been shown that the prison
er's insanity was of a permanent char
acter- and that he might again become
violent at any time.
The court also held that he had no
power to dictate to the warden of the
prison as to the method of treating the
prisoner. Young Sloan who was happy.
jubilant and singing yesterday appear
ed yesterday depressed and discouraged
when the sentence was pronounced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
AGAINST EMIGRATION
II Especially Does Not Desire Its Peo-
pie to Flock to This Country Where
They are not Wanted.

Washington. Dec. ga report on the
Japanes conditions in the Hawaiian is
lands will be made by Frank Sargent.
commissioner Of immigration as a re-
suit of his recent visit to the island.
Commissioner Sargent today expressed
an opinion that there are fewer Jap
anese In the Hawaiian islands than
there were two years ago q greater
number having come to America in
that period than have arrived in Ha
wall.
Mkt Saito the Japanese consul or
Honolulu said that the japanese gov
ernment had discouraged it's people
from coming to the United States be-
cause of a knowledge of the conditions
existing in this country. especially on
the Pacific coast, and it was appre-
hended that the coming here of a great
number of japanese might induce a
prejudice against them that would be
embarrassing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
The Futile Effort of a Los Aninas, Col.
Mob to Hold a LynChing
The Butchery of Farmer by Tramp Who After
ward BOasted That He Had Drunk the Blood sr
His Victim.

Las Animas. Dec. 26-After several
hours of diligent effort at storming
the county Jail here. a mob which
gathered after dark for the purpose of
lynching Lawrence Iceberg, a tramp
who yesterday brutality murdered Hen
ry Lavenmeyer. a prominent farmer.
it is not thought there will be any fur
ther attempt to carry out the plans OF
vengeance. The mob worked its way
into the jail as far as the steel doors
by breaking down the wooden doors.
but was met with a stern refusal b.
the jail keepers to turn over the pris-
Oner.
Leberg's crime was the work of a
fiend. Alighting from a Santa Fe
freight train yesterday afternoon at
Robinson station, near, this city, he
crossed the. river. and secured a meal
from a farmer named George Purvis
He set fire9to a hay stack belonging
to HeN Lavenmeyer who took Iceberg
into custody allowing him to ride be-
hind him on a horse. Lavenmeyer dis
mounted to open a gate. Iceberg killed
him with a hammer. which he found
tied to Lavenmeyer's saddle.
Iceberg left his victim lying on the
road. returned soon after and with a
pocket knife cut Lavenmeyer's throat
from ear TO ear and attempted to scalp
him. Neighbors found the body and
posse was formed. Iceberg was caught
riding Lavenmeyer's horse. He submit
ted to arrase quietly. and bOasted OF
his crime. saying the he had drunk the
blood of his victim. Iceberg was
brought here and lodged in Jail.
At noon today Sheriff Brown start
ed for Pueblo with his prisoner for
better protection but was met by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
AN UNEASY HEAD
UNDER SERVIAN GROWN
A Continuation of Events Which Give
Rise to Rumors of a Movement to
Dethrone the kino.

Belgrade. Servia, Dec 26.-The ma
tional assembly has finally accepted the
loan assessment bills which were sent
today for the signature of King Peter.
The debate on these measures was at
tended by disOrderly scenes on the part
of the members of the assembly aris-
ing from the open expression of senti-
ments against the present dynasty
which gave Use to reports in German
and Austrian quarters of a movement
TO dethrone King Peter.
Following the street disorders of the
last few days the occurrences in the
chamber have added to the seriousness
Of the present situation. The king at
present is confronted by many differ
ent problems. not the least of which is
the renewed activity of the supporters
of the late King Alexander and Queen
Draga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
Nearly All Freight Trains Are Moving Ac-
COrding to Schedule
The Engineers Announce Their PurDOse to Keen
Faith With the COmpany--The Firemen Declare
That They Are Winning the Fight.

Houston. Tex. Dec. 26.-Reports to
headquarters of the Atlantic system of
the Southern Pacific lines today show
that the lines are experiencing little
difficulty in operating trains on ac-
count Of the strike of the locomotive
firemen of the Houston divisian of the
Galveston and Harrisburg and San
Antonio lines. Fourteen trains out OF
sixteen scheduled were handled All
scheduled on the Victoria division and
on the Texas and New Orleans division
east OF this city were operated. The
same is true according to reports. on
the FL Paso division west of San An
tonic
In view Of this, Traffic Manager
Dunlap issued notices to all points to
accept both local and through freight
At LobO. near FL Paso, Engineer Kult
is reported to have been severely cut
H. Williams. assistant grand chair
man of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. says his organization is
thoroughly satisfied with the situation
and its members are going to do all
in their power to maintain their con-
tract with the railroad company and
keep trains moving Chas. Neill. Unit
ed States commissioner of labor. will
arrive here tomorrow from Washing
ton and tender his friendly offices in
the controversy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
CARB0lIC ACID FOR Two
A DOUBLE SUICIDE
Directly Under the Supervision Of the
Guard of the County Jail at EIu,ira.
New York.

Elmira, y. Y. Dec. 2s.-AlJhough n
guard was standing close behind him
tonight Frank Delaney, a tailrOad man.
succeeded in a bold attempt 10 end his
life and the life of a woman who Oc-
cupied 4 cell in the wOman's dOrmi-
tory at the Elmira city jail The wo-
man was Bessie Willis. awaiting sen
tenee for abducting q young girl and
harbOTing her for immoral purposes.
Delaney possessed a power OF attorney
from the woman and when he called
at the jail and said he wished 10 con-
suit her regarding the signing Of papers
there was no objection On the part of
the warden who sent 4 guard along
with him.
The guard stood close By while the
man and woman conferred when sud
denly Delaney drew from his pocket
a bottle of carbOlic acid and passed q
through the bars. The woman seized
1t and swallowed the contents In
stantly Delaney pressed a second bot
tie To his own lips. The guard spranS
upon him but the man fought him
fiercely for a moment and then col
lapsed. He died before a doctor could
be called When the door Of the cell
was unbOlted the woman lay dying On
the floor She too died soon after
ward
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-27
QUIET BEING RESTORED.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 26.-Advices
from Scooba. and Wahalak Miss. to-
night. state that quiet prevails at both
towns. as well as throughout the sur
rounding territory and the troops and
civilians are in complete control of the
situation. According to the most re-
liable reports the disturbances of tine
last few weeks in Kemper county were
not as serious as at first reported. The
trouble is attributed to the actions of
a reckless mob which is searching for
the negro who attacked Conductor
Cooper aboard n Mobile and Ohio train
last Saturday. shot and killed Consta-
BILE O'Brien. and killed three negroes,