davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
MEpD'NSrn.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank ]. Cannon have
announced the engagement ~ their
daughter. Fannie. n Horace ". Sher-
man Of Lincoln, Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wiscomb an
1ounce the enga cement Of their dauFh.
ter Leone 10 Arthur J. skidmore. the
marriage 70 take place oct. 0.
Mira l. u. Brown announces the en-
easement Of her daughter. Lorene. 10
nj. oliver W. Harvey, Of Kansas city.
the wedding 10 take place In October.
An interesting affair Of the week was
The marriage % Miss Ellnor &. Put
nam. daughter ~ Mr.. ard Mrs. q. p
Putnam. and Rev. ]. X. Bodel the
ceremony being performed al the 81.
Marks cathedral with Bishop spalilng
ana Dean Brewster oficlating ana a
breakfast being served later al the
home 81 the bride. Mrs. Putnam ana
Miss Louise Putnam were the BRIDES
attendants. snd Dr. J. 7. Keith best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

the back from their wedding trip and
are az No. Louise fats. Mrs. Blyth
Will be at home Thursdays after Sept
Is.
Mrs. Samuel A. King has returned
from the Bagley farm, where she has
spent the summer, and is at home at 60
west Sixth South
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarf Of Chicago
are at home az the Keith apartments
during their stay In the city,
Mrs. A. b. Witcher and young son
have returned from a few days at
Woods Cross.
Miss Winnefred Dyer has returned
after a visit OF two months with the
Calvin family IN san Francisco.
Mrs. James Dietrich OF Spokane is In
town for three months visit with her
mother, Mrs. Elijah Sells.
Mis-. r. r. Young and her daughter.
Miss Luella Young. returned from a
months stay in california.
Miss Celia Sharp has returned from
the lie Grand Young camp on the We
Der river, where she has been a guest.
Mrs. Paul r Nolan has arrived from
British Columbia and is with her
mother. Mrs. A. @. Pitts. at 26s East
sixth South street. for visit.
Mrs. Robert s. Scannell has returned
from Provo canyon. where she spent
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson have re-
turned from their wedding trip and for
the present are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCready
Col. and Mrs. +. T. Holmes leave
today for New York and viii shortly
sail for tour OF Europe and Egypt.
Judge and Mrs. Henry p. Henderson
are home from a stay Of ten days IN
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. naynes and
daughters have returned from their
mountain home AZ the "Old Arm
Chair wher thye have bee nfor the
last six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

I Al home to their friends at sis East
Second South street
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt sherman will
return from their trip TO the coast
next Tuesday
MISS Elsie Mann returned 10 her
| home IN ST. Louis this week. after a
pleasant visit Of two months with Miss
Halle Ferron.
Mrs. Fisher Harris and family, and
Mrs Pfoutz have returned from their
summer az Brighton
Mrs b. =. Bauer will leave tomorrow
Tor French Lick Springs. Indiana.
stopping ~ Omaha en- route TO visit
her daughter
Mrs VI, e. Phillips is home from,
Los Angeles. where she has been visit.
Ing her son and daughter FOR the mast
two months
Mrs. +. l.. Oswald and 4apsb,.-
hazel have returned from Los Angeles
ana Long Beach. where they have been
spending the summer
Miss Susie Hampton Is the guest O,
her aunt Mrs. James BIgler. at Lehl.
Mrs w Montague Ferry is home
from Brighton
MIS-. James A. Miner is home from
The east after an absence OF some
months
Mrs. G. r. Miller left this week FOR
Los Angeles over the salt Lake Route.
Mr. and Mrs Perry smoof have 20.
turned from a months outing In Idaho.
Mrs Thomas Marioneaux and daush.
ter Dorothy are 40 Ocean park for
couple Of weeks
Miss Clara Abel OF Nebraska who
has been visiting her cousin. Miss Fora
shaw has returned to her home.
Miss Marjorie Mulvey has returned
rom Butte where she has been visitins
Miss Mabel Nissler for the past six
weeks.
Miss Mary Olive Gray has returned
from a protracied visit IN Colorado and
is now at home az as South Main
street
Miss Stella Birmingham leaves 10.
morrow for Rexburg. Ida. 10 spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner Y. Smith ana
Miss Margaret Mcclure. Miss Hone
kervin aud Miss Marian Hall are back
from Brighton, where they had the
Rawlins cottage for part Of the sum
mer.
Mrs William A. We;zel has 70.
turned from the east. where she has
spent the summer With her sister.
shanna Cumming
Bishop Franklin s. Spaldinr acro-,-
panied by his mother. Mrs. J. p. snsis-
ins, have returned from their sumner
home In Colorado
Mrs Richard Evans and Miss Ress,.
beesley have returned from A visi, ~
several weeks with relatives ana
friends IN the east '''
Col. and Mrs 7. q, Weber have 70.
turned home. after spending ssverai
weeks IN Quebec. Montreal ana ne
thousand Islands.
Mrs. q. R Diehl ana Miss tsur,
Preston len Yesterday fo- los Arr,is,
70 spend a few weeks
Miss Leigh Block is home from, q
stay Of nearly Two months IN Csllfo,.
MIA
MISS Clara ]. Colhurne returned yes.
ierday from Colorado. whore she has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

the following guests were present, Mrs
George Wlldlng Mrs Kate Wilding'
Mrs. Eva Petit Mrs Rose Emery. Mrs
Joseph Bull. Mrs. John Lsdle, Mrs.
william Yard, Mrs. Mary p. Emery,
Mrs d. E. Emery, Mrs. J. B. Reid,
Mrs r. II Poland and Mrs n. 5.
Timpson
Mrs W G. Sharp entertained al din
ner al the Country club this week,
covers being laid for Is guests.
Miss Bessie Williamson viii enter
tain al luncheon on Thursday In honor
Of Miss Myra Sowles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
PROVO.

Miss Ethel Smart. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. X. b. smart. Of this city.
and Mr. Charles Lohb, OF Salt Lake
were married Wednesday afternoon AZ
ne home o. the brides parents Bishop
Z. D. Partridge oficiating. A larse
number Of guests were present 10 sx-
tend congratulations and good wishes
10 The happy couple and enjoy the usual
wedding festivities. including a SUNNI.
tnors wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs
Looo viii reside IN salt Lake.
Miss sara Herbert. Of salina. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
(onINS54ro .
BSoTNC'

Misses Genieye and Glenn Douglas
Of ogden, are IN town for few days,
the guests Of Miss Ethel Rogers.
The Misses Ivy Evans and Laura
Parry have returned from Brighton,
where thef have spent the past two
weeks with Miss Ely Geary.
The Misses. Ely and Lybll Geary
have been entertaining friends az the
Geary cottage al Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. william Hanson are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

honor az a luncheon on Thursday. CIV
On hy Miss Julia Cullen. the details all
being carried out In Indian idea, with
Indian heads for place cards Indian
baskets for the flowers. and sun flowers
ana cattails Tor decorations. while a
game NJ archery with Indian bows and
arrows was played after luncheon, two
Indian baskets being the prizes in the
contest Miss Jessie Home and Miss
sutherland we're awarded the prizes
and the guests we're Miss Beth Critch-
low. Miss Jean Odell. Miss Edna Farms.
worth. Miss Eudora DAILY. Miss Evelyn
DAILY, Miss Ida Legg. Miss HOLSTER
Hancock Miss Josephine Deyefeauz.
Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Agnes Ryan,
Miss Susan Sawyer. Miss Stella Fa-
bIan Miss Stella Cohn. Miss Elizabeth
Weitz. Miss Helen Evans. Miss Flor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
LOGAN.

Logan, Aug. 3l.-Mrs. r. A. Yoder was
hostess at an afternoon party on Fri
day last. The guest Of honor being
Mrs. r. W. Clar', who. with her hus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

man. while the brides brother, Gra-
ham :. Putnam, gave the bride away.
Rev. and Mrs. Bodel have gone TO
Montrose. Col. 10 reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Mrs g. r Diehl ana Miss Lsur,
Preston lsfi Yesterday for Los Angeles
n spend a few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Miss Leigh Block is homo from a
say Of nearly Two months IN Callfor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

MI" Clara J. Colburne returned YES.
'erdaN IRON Colorado. where she has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Mrs A. e. Ewing and Mrs. W. e
Alexander win entertain al Il tr,sge
tea on Tuesday al the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Col and Mrs 7. q. Weber have 70.
turned home after spending several
weeks IN Queoec Montreal ana he
thousand Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Tuesday. the anniversary n her M.
lai day. Mrs. STEPHEN n. Love delight
iully entertained AZ her elegant new
home near Nandamere. The afternoon
was spent IN conyersing ana viewing
ihe beautiful home after which Z 40.
hcious dinner was served TIE d.
oFailons were ferns and danodils. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Mrs Melvin a. soVles viii entertain
next wednesday for Miss Leta Nc.
MILAN. -
Mrs ". p. kiser will entertain NJ a
luncheon Al the Country clue THURSDAY.
sept for Miss leta Mcmillan and
The Misses Lyster 81 Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Mrs. Richard Evans and Miss Resss
beesley have returned from a visi, N
several weeks With relatives ana
friends IN the east ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Miss Sara Herbert. Of salina. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Miss Laura sherman entertained AZ
cards last night IN honor % Miss Lsta
Mcmillan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Miss Edna Shepherd gave prsttv
afternoon afiair yesterday On honor OF
Miss Mary Hailorau. the rooms being
decorated IN yellow and many enter
tanning features being enjoyed. About
30 guests were entertained.
Miss Mcmillan was entertained a.
luncheon a the Country club hy Miss
Gertrude McGrath on Thursday. the
decorations being IN pink asters and
covers laid for II guests.
Miss McGrath entertained ar a lunch
con again today, her Junction being AZ
the club house as before
Miss Edith Sutherland was guest Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Bishop Franklin s SpaldinF. accom-.
panied by his mother. Mrs. J. p. spsls.
ms. have returned from their summer
home IN Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

One Of the notably enjoyable anairs
4 the week was the lawn party given
BY Mr., and Mrs O.. r. Savage on Tues
day night. the guests comprising chief
~ members OF the Twentieth ward
esoir and a few others. Among the
nAny pleasant features was a musical
program given by the choir and Mrs.
Lennle S. Ritter, Thua Stevens, VII
liam Foster. A. Crawford, W.. u. Rus
sell aud George Margstts, while other
amusements we're also enjoyed. Re.
freshments were served and thor.
oughly pleasant tine spent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
CONDUCTOR Of
DUMMY WAS
HURT
Conductor MGNair Fell from Car
and Rendered Unconscious
for Short Time.

Conductor McNair, who has charge
Of the passenger dummy running be-
tween Pensacola and Fort Barrancas,
was painfully injured yesterday after
noon and narrowly escaped death.
The conductor fell from the plat
form of one of the cars as he was
passing from one to the other col
Iecting fares, and in falling struck a
telegraph post on the side Of the track,
rendering him unconscious.
The dummy was leaving the navy
yard on its last trip, when the con-
ductOr passed from one of the new
cars TO one of the old ones. There
is a difference in the height of the
platforms, and in making the step
down he lost his balance and fell. It
is supposed that he saw that he was
going TO fall and threw himself as far
as possible from the track. UnfOr-
tunately there was a telegraph pole
alongside OF the track and his head
struck this,' rendering him unconscious
for space Of about ten minutes.
A number of passengers saw the
conductor as he fell and jumped off
the train, which was tagged down.
After reyiTing, Conductor McNair pro-
ceeded with his duties, but will show
the marks of the fall for some days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
THE SUGAR CANE
GROWERS To
MEET
Fifth Annual Meeting of Interstate
Sugar Cane Growers
Association,

The fifth annual meeting of the In
terstate Sugar Cane Growers Asso-
citation is to convene in Mobile on
February for a session of three
days. The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Mobile Commercial
Club.
The Committee is arranging a pro-
sramme and some of the best inform
ed. practical and scientific sugar cane
growers Of the United States VII be
present, and the people will indeed
be we'll paid by attending. Such
prominent speakers as Hon. Secre-
tary Wilson, of the L. S. Agricultural
Department. DR.. H. W. Wiley, Chief
Of Bureau of Chemistry, Hon. John
Dymond, of Louisiana. DR.. Stubs or
the Louisiana Sugar Experimental
Station, Capt R. E. Rose. State Chem
list Of Florida, Hon d. G. Purse of Sa-
Yannah. Ga. the governors of Louisl-
ana, Alabama. Mississippi, Florida
and South Carolina, and a number Of
other distinguished gentlemen will adj
dress this convention. All are earn
estly requested to take part in the
deliberations of the convention, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
UNITED STATES
COURT MEETS
JANUARY TERM CONVENED YES
TERDAY AND JURlEs WERE
EMPANELED AND PRO-
cEDED TO WORK.

The january term Of the United
States court. Judge Charles Swayne
presiding. convened in Pensacola yes
teTday morning AS usual a large
number Of Witnesses and jurors are
in the city, coming from points in
this section
The business Of the court yester-
cay was principally organizing the
juries When the regular venire was
read a number were reported as be-
ing absent or could not be found and
IL was necessary to issue a special 70
fli out the panel
The grand jury was empanelled and
proceeded at once to investigate
cases brought before the body
But little was done by the petit
juries, after being empanelled. two
cases being placed on trial. both Of
which we're in connection With selling
LIQUOR without a license.
II is not expected that the term
will be a very lengthy one, as there
is not a large criminal docket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
BIC CHANGE FELT
IN WEATHER
LAST NIGHT
Temperature Dropped Many De-
greeS During the Night--COIder
Weather Today.

Weather conditions took decided
change in Pensacola last night, ana
in the space of few hours the Their
mometer had dropped until it was
lowering very near the freezing point.
The change was somewhat unex-
Dected, although the weather bureau
had received information during the
day to display the northwest storm
warning signals.
This was done, and the shipping in
terests were prepared for the high
wind which reached here about Z
o clock
Early in the night a slight rain be
gan to fall, ana accompanying this
and the high wind came the change
in conditions. It is expected by some
that to-day will be one of the coolest
,of the year. The prediction frOhi
Washington is that it will be fair and
cold
Weather Conditions.
In his daily bulletin, issued yester-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
BY Associated Pres.

New York, jan 8-Henry H.
Rogers, vice-president of. the Stan
dsrd Oil Co., of New Jersey, and di.
rector of the Standard Oil Co.. of
Indiana. which Acknowledgement Hau-
ley is trying to GUST from Missouri.
was again on the witness stand to.
Gay. Mr.. Hadley took up with him
only two points: Whether the Stan.
Gard Oil Company of Indiana has ali
Office in rs Broadway this city, where
the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey
has it's Offices; and whether the Stan
dard Oil Co.. of New Jersey owns or
controls a majority of the stock of the
Standard Oil Co, of Indiana the
Waters-Pierce Oil Co., tof Missouri
and the Republic Oil Co, of New
York.
Mr. Rogers said he did not know
that the Indiana company had offices
at 26 Broadway; that ne supposed its
affairs are conducted in. Indiana, and
that he imagined James A. Moffatt
president of the Standa1I on Co. ui
Indiana, had an Office at 26 Broadway
hut thai he (Mr hOgers) was neve.
in there.
Mr.. Rogers declined to answer
questions as to whether the Standard
Oil Co, of New Jersey owns stock OF
the other companies. which Mr. Had
ley alleges have combined to stif1e
competition in Missouri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09

Gay morning, Weather Observer Reed
said:
"A trough of low pressure is OBJ
SERVED from southern Mississippi 10
Southwestern Virginia, causing light
rain in Tennessee. which has turned
to snow at Memphis. ana snow is fall
ing from eastern Missouri northeast
ward over New York. The cOuntr :
from the middle and southern plateau
regions 10 the lake regions is under
the influence of marked high pres
sure where fair and extremely cold
weather prevails; temperatures over
the middle Rocky Mountain districts
and eastward throughout the upper
Missouri and Mississippi valleys
range from Zero to is degrees below.
This cold wave is advancing rapidly.
and the winds on the West Florida
coast will shift to high northwest
this afternoon or tonight and will
be attended by a sharp fall in tenn
perature TO freezing and below on
Tuesday. Fair weather may be ex-
.pected Tuesday, preceded tonight Dy
light rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
CENTURY LODGE
INSTALLS NEW
OFFICERS
interesting and Enthusiastic Meet
Ing Held at that Place
on Friday Night.

Century, Jan. S.-Century Lodge
No. 81, K. of p, held a very interest
ing and enthusiastic meeting in their
pretty Castle Hall Friday night Jan.
5th, a number of prominent Pythians
being present. c. c., S. w. Young
blood presided and the meeting was
called to order at p m.
PRAYER was offered by Prelate w.
C. Weaver Of No. 81. The address of
welcome was made by c. c., S. w.
YOungblOOd of No. 81, who in some
well expressed remarks intrOduc I'd
G V. c. Henry Horsler who addressed
them upon the good of the Pythian
order. The next speaker was D. d.
6. c. Scott VI. LOftin who deliveries
beautiful and impressive address
upon the cOrdinal principle of the K.
of P. order. friendship, charity and
benevolence. His address was
listened with marked attention and
vas enthusiastically received. Re-
sLonses were made by G. G. Young
blood. Prelate. w. c. Weaver, P. c.
". H Mitchell. DR.. SOlly, Dr.. o.
Gvnn. J. s. Henry, D. T. Dey, DR.. Tu-
perville and many other brethren.
After the meeting the public install
alton OF the newly elected officers
took place. The installation cere-
uony was performed by G. V. c.
Henry Horsler. assisted by d. ID. g.
C Scott N. LOftin as Grand Prelate
and P. c. W. H. Mitchell as Grand
NTosrpr-at-Arms The installation
ceremony was very impressive. Fol
lowing are the newly installed Omcers
of No. 81 for the ensuing year;
c. c. N. R. Wilhelm.
V. C.-L. y. Strickland.
P-W. c. Weaver.
NJ W.-Jack Nicksls.
M.-at-Arms.-Jerry Jackson.
X of r. and Sc. w. Noungolood'
NJ Of F.-O. 2. Jeter-
NJ of E.-W. p. Dey.
/ G.-P. E. Moore.
q &c. W. Berwick.
Grand Lodge Representative
z Weaver and ". N. Diamond.
Alternates-S.}W Nv. Youngolood ana
W. j. Black. -.
After tn installation ceremony the
social gathering was greatly enjoyed
and cordial welcome extended 10
All who had the pleasure Of Attending
Tkes. two beautiful features EXHIBIT
Ell that Fraternity Means some
thing" thor
Our guests. the ladies and o'n lei
f,ien5s who graced the meeting r.
tired and Century Lodge. No. 81 ne h1
. wei attended convention ana ny
$3.50 ebowsd wonderful progress
80 ~ 81 The membership is grow
ing steadily. Many nice thi things ~ and
aid about the Pensacola knighlS anu M
,be expressions Of 5000 Will clesl . !;
demonstrate5 how beautiful the 'ea0n,
irgs of the Pythian order We're. ere .
Century Lodge No i 81 VIII m Seed s:
few delegates to the ais ,'-.l-s,,ov Ian
usry Is. 80 ALWAYS
welcome. Come when you can; NJ
1afrh string hangs on the oil.sl oe "
Cnr Castle Hall and al our n ,lrs Var
o0 4 happy and prosperous New ear
II all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
BY Associated Press.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. S.-Suicide
by means of both bullet and poison is
the explanation given by Coroner Eli
Mix of the death of Charles A. Ed
WARDS of New York city, at the Abb.
gal Hitler homestead here on Tues.
day night last. This finding is CON
tanned in a preliminary report e
State Attorney Williams. and is based
in part on the discovery of morphine
in the body Of Mr. Edwards by medl-
cal examiner Bartlett and SURGEONS
who performed the autopsy. The
finding is supported by some portion
of the evidence taken a. the inquest
which extended through five days and
which has not yet been completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
Ev Associated Press.

Washington. Ian. S.-The Senate
rave sr-a7tiou to-day 10 the Panama
Canal The situation in Santa Domingo
end me Merchant Marine shipping
bill
The Canal question came up in con-
-s--ion with a message from the pres
'5art in which he invited the closest
scrutiny 10 all that had been done by
-he government on the Isthmus. Mr.
German made this utlerance the text
for 2 speech. in which he criticised
Tho salaries paid for work in con,
rsction with the canal and urged a
congressional inquiry. He said the
President was as much 10 blame as
Congress for his assumption Of con
20 Of the Isthmus, AMI the chief mis-
take made was when congress released
i-s hold upon canal affairs.
TIE Dominican discussion arose on
q resolution by Mr.. Tillman making
inquiry Of the president concerning
-he status OF affairs in the Island re-
public. TIL resolution was basis
for a speech by Mr.. RaynOr, which
was his initial effort in the Senate.
He made an argument for nOn-inter'
ference By the United States in the
affairs Of other countries in the west,
e-n hemisphere. except in cases in
vo,ving efforts 10 appropriate terri.
r1rv.
Mr.. Challenger opened the debate on
he Merchant Marine Shipping bill
He said the entire cost Of the proposed
subsidy for the ten years cOntem-
plated would be about forty million
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
ALABAMA PHYSICIAN
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

New York, Jan S.-Dr. 2. w.
Stegsr. said TO be a graduate OF Van
derbilt and Columbia Univercity and
OF a family prominent in Nashville,
Tenn, attempted TO commit suicide
at the Auburn Hotel Broadway and
Thirty-nintn street, some time Sunday
night by taking a mixture of ch,Oro-
form and morphine He was remOy-
ed to Bellevue Hospital to-day where
physicians say he cannot recover.
Dr. Steser took poison after leav-
ing a note saying ne had suffered
from suicidal and homicidal mania
for years and that ne could not bear
the suffering longer He wiHed his
body to the college Of Physicians and
Surgeons of Columbia University II
IS said he was born at or near Hunts
vile. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-09
Ernulslon e ! Mother

Washington, Jan. Represents
I've Sheppard. Of Texas. to-day intro
'uced a resolution providing for a COM
nlftee consisting OF republicans and
democrats from the House to investi-
gate the recent violent expulsion Of
az American mother from the White
HOUSE Offices and grounds by execu-
NE officials while she was seeking
a. audience with the president" The
resolution provides for q committee 10
nave power 70 summon witnesses.
representative Sheppard in speaking
On his resolution said the occurrence
which caused The resolution was a
violation Of every sentiment that glO-
Fhes American manhood and Ameri.
can chivalry. He sid the brutal
,'eaiment Of this lady. who was act
lg within her rights. seems to be
outrageous and indefensible."