davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
BURGLARS GET AWAY
WITH VALUABLE LOOT
Hearst News Service.

Birmingham, Ala, December s.
News was received at Birmingham
this morning of the robbery of the
postoffice at Sylauga last night.
About $1,000 in money and stamps
was secured. Bloodhounds have been
sent from Birmingham at the request
of the sheriff of Talladega county.
News has been received that the
stations at Hull and Moundyille in
Tuscaloosa county were also robbed
last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
VACANT RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY fire

A vacant house belonging to Mrs.
DR.. Watkins and located on West
street, near the cemetery, was de-
stroyed by fire about 1880 last night
No alarm was turned in and the fire
was first seen by one of the police Off
GERS who notified the fire department.
Fire Company No. went to the scene,
but could do nothing to save the build.
ing as it was almost destroyed when
they reached there, and besides there
was no city water.
1t was a neat cottage and valued at
about $1,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
firm
ASKS FOR CHARTER

THE Farley Undertaking Com
pany" is the name of new business
concern that will soon open in this
city and will be the successor to the
David Farley undertaking business.
The new corporation is capitalized
at $4,000 and is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: David Farley, M.
Galbreath, A. Farley and Neil Fair
ley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05

was appointed: j. P. Carter, e. ].
Wall, T. J. Pittman and w. E. Fail.
A committee to draft resolutions
concerning the death of j. X. P. Shows
who was a member of the camp, was
appointed.
1t was decided to adopt April 26th
of each year as the annual memorial
day.
The camp was invited by Mrs. Eller-
bee to be her guests at the Hotel
Hattiesburg, January 19-Lee's birth
day-when crosses of honor will be
bestowed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
FRENCH OFFICER
GETS DISCHARGED
By Hearst News Service.

Paris, December because he
said that the ammunition of the French
Mediterranean feet was of poor quail
ity and insufficient in quantity, a
council of ministers today relieved Ad.
miral Germinet from command. The
action is considered as publicly dis
gracing the admiral and has stirred
up the bitterest factional feeling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
United States Cruiser
Went Down Into the Sea;
Crew Rescued In Nighties

15O men and they had narrow escapes,
being rescued in their night clothes,
almost frozen from contact with the
water and a stiff breeze from the
north.
The vessel was sunk by the reopen
ing of rent in her sides caused by
the heavy seas and still winds. The
craft is probably a total loss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
S. S. MISSION RALLY.

The Sunday School at Main Street
Methodist Church will have their Mis-
sionary Rally tomorrow morning when
they expect to round out their annual
collection for missions, which will go
beyond the $100 mark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
Hearst News Service.

Port Au Prince, December 5.-Gen-
eral Simon, commanding the rebel
army, today marched into Port Au
Prince at the head of 5000 men and
was warmly welcomed all along the
line. 1t was more like the triumphant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
Hearst News Service.

New Rochelle, N. Y, December s.
Rear Admiral Joseph Coghlan died
here this morning. AS a captain, he
in the battle of Manila
Bay under Commodore Dewey and
showed the greatest bravery. After
his return to America, Coghlan Great
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
PITCHED BATTLE
With 20 OUTLAWS
Hearst News Service.

Charleston. w. Va, December g.
Wiley Literal. a deputy sheriff, and
Bill Vinson. an outlaw, were killed
In pitched battle at Webb today.
The posse was led by United States
Deputy Marshal Cunningham and at
tackled a crowd of twenty outlaws
from Kentucky, who were barricaded
in Wilson's home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
TAFT IN NEW YORK.

New York, December 5.-William
H. Taft has accepted an invitation to
address the North Carolina Society
of New York at it's annual banquet
Monday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
Hearst News Service

Chatham, Mass, December 5.-The
United States cruiser Yankee sank in
deep water this morning at $3.50
o'clock between Hen and Chicken
Roof, from which she had just been
foated, and New Bedford, where she
was being towed
The crew of the vessel consisted of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
FRANCIS JOSEPH
DISMISSES NEPHEW
Who CAUSED ROW
Hearst News Service.

Vienna, December 5.-In an effort
to curb the war-like propensities of
his nephew and heir-apparent, EN-
peror Francis Joseph has relieved
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of nearly
all imperial duties that have lately
deyolyed upon the young man. Many
believe that matters have already
gone too far for Austria to recede
with honor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
REAR ADMIRAL COGHLAN;
HERO Of MANILA---DEAD

ed an international sensation by quot
ing the satirical poem, "Hoch Der
Kaiser" at banquet. This was con-
sidered an offense to Kaiser William
and Coghlan was deciplined by the
president, but was soon afterward re-
stored to favor and promoted to rear
admiral. He was native of Ken
lucky, born in 1874.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
GENERAL S|MON'S
ARMY ENTERSC|TY

entry of king coming from fields of
conquest than the taking of a city by
a rebel commander. General Simon is
now in possession of the city and is
practically at the head of the repub-
lie. There has been no outbreak of
any kind during the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
BRIGHT CHILD SICK

Master Boy Mitchell, the bright
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter B. Mitchell, is seriously ill at
their home on Bay street. The little
fellow is suffering from an attack of
tonsolitis, but his many friends hope
to soon hear of his recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
AGED COUPLE
SUFFOCATED
Hearst News Service.

Willimantic, Conn, December o.
Suffocated by small fire in their
home, the bodies of John Sullivan and
wife, both more than 20 years old,
were found by the fireside this morn
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
ADLER'S TRIAL IS
SET FOR JANUARY |
Hears News Service.

New Orleans. December 5.-The
trial of William Adler, former presi-
dent of the defunct State National
Bank, and accused of the misappro-
priation of funds of that institution,
will be tried in the Federal court be-
ginning January 1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
NO HAVEN OF REST.
Hearst News Service

Paris, December Sin the belief
that Castro has fed his country to
avoid the consequences of war be-
tween Venezuela and Holland, it is
reported that France has instructed
officers at all ports to escort him
across the frontier in case he makes
an effort to land on French soil.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The board of supervisors of Forrest
county will hold a regular meeting
next week, beginning Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
KILLED COMPANION
While OUT HUNTING
Hearst News Service.

Jonesboro, Tenn, December s.
While both were out hunting. John
Garrett was shot and killed by H. p.
Eagle, who used shot gun. Both
are said to have been drinking. Eagle
surrendered and claims self-defense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
cHANcERY COURT.

Chancery Court will convene in the
court house in this city Monday with
Chancellor Wood presiding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
PANAMA BONDS.
Hearst News Service

Washington, December 5.-Bidding
for the new issue of $4,000. 900 of
two per cent. Panama Canal bonds
will end with the close of business
today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
AUSTRIA is ARMING.

Rome, Italy, December Sit is re-
ported here that Austria is arming
six corps of soldiers for service on
the frontier. The move is looked
upon as defensive rather than often
sive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-05
LODGE OF SORROW.
By Hearst News Service.

New York, December 5.-A univer-
sal lodge of sorrow viii be held to-
morrow by Elks throughout the coun-
try, in memory of brothers who have
died within the year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
Mnslan0.
Sim DienTtoq trofen ST

Sim 0ienTtag trafen &ollig 60
lparo bon England unb &aiier @il.
belm in gronberg 8uionlnlell. Ser
aonig uno Der Safer perbradtcll
Den Sag in Dem bena6barten SdloB
Srieori6sbof ltno am @beno iette Der
&onig feline 9ieiie nab Sidl fort,
mo er nit Dem aaiier bon Better
reid 5uiammentreffen miro. sSn ser
gegleitllng oes &onigs befano Iid,
Sir Gborles Sar6inge, als @ertreier
oes engliiben 9lrsrb1rtieen g(ntes;
oerielbe batte cine lanee ltnterreouno
nit Dem Baron Sellib bonn oellt,
iden 9luslpdrtigen 9ln1t nno Sir Sire.
oerid Sasceles, Dem englii6en BOT
i6ofter in Berlin.
0ur1 eine Wtipen-grpIolion il,
Der 9abe bon Soarbriiden lpuroen
fiinf5ebn 9erionen getotet.
9os u8erIiner 8ageblott" Ioat
es lei in Srieorid)sbof abgelnad5t
iporoen, Oab Der aonig uno oie
aonigin BON @nelano 81 g[nfono
nddlten Sabres einen 8elud in Ser.
lin ma6en miiroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
Niinmt immcr bas geitc.

Mrs. gbos. 6. Snlitb BON @clt
Sranflin W1aine, iaet: sd babe
germ quite Saden uno besbalb aud
Or. Sings @eue 2ebenspiIen III
llilerer sSanilie eingefiibrt, tpeil iie
obne ltnannebnli6feitelt ipirfen." !"
0ieie i6mer5loien 9feinieer perfouft
aoolpb 9reiB unb 81. Gobn & Co.,
Ipotbefer. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
S. e s. g. ga5m.

b q B TT.
yad] allen NorbsSegas1Builften
=. l16r 1nb 7.45 bprntittags.
gfatb ct. 2onis, Nempbis uub benn Often
4. 1.25 llbr na6m ltnb/730 abenbs
ytad Werifo. 1920 ll6r BORN.
9lnfun t. =
Son ct ouis lt1b bern Often, 915 nlorg.
Son 2areOo rtnb Wegifo .105 nn1nl.
Ton ct. 2onis, &arias gitD 1920 abbs.
ct. 2unis & San Sranciseu 8abn.
@b fabrt.
gea6 Sort Snlitb. Sprin9fielb, ct 2ouis,
&anias gitb, Chicago IS. &@. 81. 9e<
pot) .730 nbenbs
g(nfllnft.
Son ct 9ouis, &anias gitb. 9aris,
Gbicago =. 1920 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
Giienbabn= Jabrplau.
g. u. & q. g. gahn,

n9abb grodett" S3ug nod Souftor,
@albeiton, Beaumont llt1b Orange. Mbz
fabrt 9 llbr abenbs, glnfunft 730 morz
gems.
gfa6 &errbiGIe, Mbfabrt 4.3O nadm.
Nbfabrt bon &errbil(e $50 11br bornlitz
tags. 9fltr Sontltaes nad @errbilIe: $50
l1br borntittaes.
Na9 gnero, 0oafltnt, 9ouiton, @albe>
ton, 8tooings, Godbole, Cameron nrb
8aeo, gbfabrt 8.45 bormittags.
gia6 8eebille, Corpus g6ri1ti, Ilice,
@atbis, 9ranias 8ab, Nodport, Gbfabrt
1.40 na9n1ittaes.
gfa6 Salfltrias, &6fabrt s ll6r abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12

NIT mar Der Sauber gelolt, ltttD
idIeul1igit muroe Ser Selm oes Cur
mes abgebro6en uno nit frii6elt
Sparren periebe1l, lleu mtfgeribtet,
10 ooB @elnboltien 5ipor oie ge=
riibmtbeit, 8eiiber eines i6iefen 8ur-
mes 5u iein, perlor, aber boiiir oie
Siderbeit Dor ernitli6en 8ei6aoiern-
gen an Wfenl6enleben etc. ourd etipai=
gen ginitur5 bes Surmes gelpolll.-
SoIte es ii6 niht au6 nit anoerell
idiefen 9iirnen abnli6 perbolten ba-
benz Die @rfIarung, baB bie ibie-
fen Siirme ni6t Der pagbaliieen &on-
ftruftion Der grbauer, ionoer1 irecno
ipel6en S6dbeli I'M golunaterial
ooer in Ser Serltellung Der @rul1o.
mauern ibr gntltcben peroonfen,
liegt nabe.
sSn elmer &orrelponoal5 ous
Warienbao beiBt es: Inter onen
gaoegaiten Marienbaos erregt 9sie-
mano 10 iebr oos aagemeine esr1tereHe,
pie oie fribere &ronprin5eIiit Ste-
pbanie nnb ibr @atte, @rof elmer
2onpop. @obl feline Sobter olts f0-
nigIibem Sauie lit 10 BON nnperldul=
brtem Weisgei6id berfolgt lporoen
ipie aonig 9eopolbs 5tpeite Socbter,
Stepbonie Nab ar oen ieeliidell
Seioen, Die 1ie in ibrer gbe nit &roll=
prin5 gfnoolpb our65unahen batte,
nno na6 ieinem Sooe, blieb tie in
perbalnibmaBig ihle6ter materieIler
Gage als gsitttpe 5uriicf. Gos ge-
nebmen ibres 8atera Ser ibr fbei
ibrer MISUNDERSTANDING Den 5itcl
elmer belgiihen Grin5efiin ent3og
aliBeroem ibr gdl5es nliitterlibes
erbteil porentbielt, lit in oller Grill-
nernng. 8alo nod ibrer 5lpeitcn
gerbeirotung erfranfte iie ni6t un-
beoenfli6, lino nun lit au6 i6r @otte
sum S1tpalioen geiporoen. Seine
Seine iino beinabe gelGblnt uno MIR
nit auBeriter 9nftrengrng fann er
iid belpesen. Sbtpol @rof 2onpap
finger lit als ieine @entobIill, 5iebt
CT nebea ibr ipie ein @reis aus. 0ie
frilbere 4ronprin5eiiin pflegt i'm init
riibrenoer Sorgfalt lno finoet neben=
bel nod 3eit, fi6 an @obltGtigfeits-
nnternebmungen au beteiIigen uno
ibren ge1el eli6aftli1en 8erpfIiftunaen
nad5nfonlmetl.
@us Stpi1lenliinoe idreibt man:
Die neue Mrt, nod melher sSaiier
Wilbelm iest ieinen S6nurbart traat,
mar Dor ieiner 9lbreiie bon bier mad
S6meoen Die geranIaiiung, oaB ibnl
Der 3ntritt 81 eineln Ser bieiioen
auitenforts permeigert ipnroe. Der
4ailer llno mebrere Offi5iere, aae in
Gibil, NIT 8onamabiiten, batten lid,
Dem gingang eiles Sorts Ser aiiltcl-
befelttgnngen gellabert, als ser BORT
auf Soften itebenoe Soloat 1ie onbielt.
Dem &aiier nadte oies groBen Spab
uno er beriu6te nod einmol, ieood
pergebens, Den gingang gil gefpill-
men, SdlieBlid manote ser ii6 all
ben Solooten init oen gsorten:.
gSie miiien, mild eilltreten lollen;
tennen Sic mid oenn nidt? Sd
bin Der &ailer". Der Soften lboute
ltb ben Wanll gerruuer on, .ibien aber
ipegen oery neueh Der neltel Bart
trabt oes &aiiers nod inllner nidt
gang iiber5eugt 81 fem, Damn erfalnte
er jeood ben aaiier, pr1lentirte oos
@etpebr uno lieB i'm eilltretem. Ser
3at1er melocte ben 8orfan ocln
lpadtbabenoen 0ffi5ier oes Sorts,
belobte Die Bflidttreue oes Soloalen
nno en1pfobl Den Mann 5ur 9eioroe-
rung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
gihter s. s.. gsens in Gno

9fi6ter $. g. @eas in gool-
gate bat oos 9robi6itionsgeiet BON
0flaboma fir ulfonItitutiouea err
fldrt.
Die @iienbabnen baben BON Ser
&onlnliliion fir ben 8pii6enitootli-
den Sonoelsperfebr @eiiung befom-
men, Die alageidrift bes Stootes
innerbal6 fiinf5ebn Gage 8u beant-
iporten.
81 @erionen iino III Ser &C.
geno bon 8irmingbon, 9l(o., utter
Der Anfloge perbaftet moroen, bei
Dem 9(ttentat auf ben 9abit3ug, in
Der geabe bon 9locton beteiliqt qe-
pelell 5li fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
9tah 8roiunsniQt
M. 6. & 3. Balm.

Mbfabrt
Iadb @acp, Sort gSortb, 9alas, antz
ias @itb, ct. 2ouis lino gbicaeo, tdg@
lid (Suniet 9epot) ..7.30 nben6s
2ofal5ua bia Snrit6biIle 80 bornlittags
@lano 9pe5ial na6 Snitbbi1e, 9onffon,
@albelton .. .10.15 aben0s
Infunft.
Son Chicago, ct. 2oris, &ania.s gitb,
9allas, Sort @ortb linb @aco, tdsli9
(Suniet 9epot) .7.30 norg
2ofal5ug bia 6rnitbbille !. .9.15 abenbs
Ilan1o SPECIAL BON Smitbbille, 8oufon,
8nlpeiton $50 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
somtbcrn Gacifie gabn.
q B { a hr t,

" b I brit.
@ad6 gielp 0rleolls, 6oufton ilto galbe<
iton, td9lid5 .11.45 nittags
llno. .11.30 nbenbs
g}o0 eagle 8ab, CT Yaio, galifornien
glnfnnft
Won 9fetp Orleans, 9onfton unb @aIbe%
lton, tdglid ....7.35 1norgens
uno ;. -. 900 nahnlitfags
Son @l 9Saio, gqlifornien unb Merifo.
8 aberoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12
@ietpsie 9ioiiiOn, q. $. e g. q.
(Gnlf sbpre.)

o q . 7.
Na1 guero, @ictoria, Sort 2abaca, Cor
pus gbriiti, 8roiprsbiue, 9fio @ranoe
gitb, @oliab, 8eebille. @6arton, Pa@
lacios url0 9pltiton K. $50 mprg
9ead 8romnspille.
Ser 3ng Ser Sltniet 8ictoria 9ibi<
1ion, Ibfa6rt $50 abenbs, n1a6t. in YIas
ceoo @erbinoltng NIT Der Gulf goa1t
2ine fir Corpus gbrtfti ltno grotpilsbille
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12

Sobn $. Bolton, offentli6er SEQ.
tar. @rltnteigentllm. Ggent fir
Beniionsoafpriide. 3ilnmer 9, ct,
Sarnes SoteI, Dit-Soufton StraBe.
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-12

@ir ipreden itets bon einen
WtiBperltanonis, fpenn mir ilns un-
fiebiom peritanoen fiiblen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
GEN. NoDsU's FUNERAL.
Most Impressive Scenes Marked the
 Last RiteR.

Most Impressive Scenes Marked the
 Last Rites.
 Tokio, Oct. 2S.-The funeral of Gen eral Count Michitsura NOdzu. who died last Saturday. was held today. most lm- pressive scenes marking the last rites, which were conducted according to the Shinto religous belief.
 Full military services were earned out on Aoiama parade ground. The military escort which followed the body to the grave consisted of four batalions and the guard of honor which marched beside the coffin. reposing on a fiag-draped gun carriage, was head ed by Admiral Togo. fleet admiral of Japan Marquis Ito and twelve other admirals and generals.
 The procession was fully two miles in length testifying to the great ie- spect in which the dead soldier was held by his countrymen. Admiral fleet, personally attended the funeral and followed the coffin. accompanied by his stan.
 Three of the favorite horses of the dead general walked behind the body with heads lowered as If they too shared the deep sorrow of the mourn CTS about them. All grades of society were represented among the monrners and the diplomatic corps was present in It's full strength. giving the funeral A confederation tone. During the morning preceding the funeral the Elm peror the Crown Prince and the royal princes sent several presents to the home of the dead general to be offered to the spirit of the late marshal, in accordance with Shinto rites. while among the flowers that were strewn over the coffin among the most con- spIcuous were the floral offerings of the Emperor and a wreath sent by Ad-
 General Nodzu was of satubuma ex- traction and a typical soldier of Japan. When many of his fellow tribesmen Joined the go-Satubuma rebellion in 1877. he stood firm for the imperial cause and fought against his old friends with utmost zeal. His mem ory is cherished as model or ail that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
HANGMAN's DAY.
Five Negroes Pny the Penalty on Gal
 Fi lows For Murder.

Five Negroes Pay the Penalty on GaI-
 lows For Murder.
 New Orleans, La, Oct. 23.--Today was known as "hangman's day" in Louisiana, owing to the hanging of i've negroes for murder, The taking of seven lives constituted the sum total of crimes for which this quintet paid the death penalty.
 Robert Hall. hanged in Plaquemine Parish. killed two members of his own race, Ernest Montgomery, hanged in VermIllion Parish. killed three negroes. and Edward Ayles. hanged In Rapids Parish, murdered one, his wife.
 The remaining two negroes killed a white man, policeman Robert Cambias in New Orleans. where they were hang ed. These negroes Edward Monroe and Jacques Pierre. btlonged to the Self Styled Council of God" sect of negro fanatics of this city. and they attacked Policeman Cambias for at tempting to quell a disturbance at one of the meetings of the sect.
 The killing of Policeman Cambfas occurred during a sensational negro out break a year ago. At the meeting oi the Council of God" sect, a disorderly crowd collected on the meeting door. steps. Cambias. patrolman on the beat forced his way to the door and while he was trying 70 optaln orueS, reVOI- yer In hand. some one drew a razol across his neck. He sank. falnting tc the sidewalk and pandemonium broke loose, Negroes barricated themselves in the house and began shooting. Pc. lice reserves a and militia company were ordered out. Hundreds of arme. men and boys laid siege to the house but before the very eyes of the at tacklng party. young Cambias la, helpless beneath the bullets from thu negroes. his would-be resucers hold ing back until 1t was to late to save his life.
 The mob forced the surrender of tn, meeting house by burning out the oc | cupants Rushing from the front dooi in 6 single file, with hands up, severa of the negroes wtre shot down and twt later died from their wounds. Honore and Pierre were hanged shortly after noon simultaneously Pierre advanced to the scaffold smok ing a cigar and carrying a bible in hii hand, continuing to the last his hal Inclination that he was a prophet. Boti negroes made speeches protesting in nocenee. The fall. of the drop killed Honore instantly but Pierre struggled several minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
BRIDEGROOM
 SHOT DOWN By His Brides Former
 Suitor TRAGEDY ON CROWDED TRAIN Brides Life Saved by Aged, Un-
 known Man Sfr. and Mrs. Van Ingen Had Just stnrted on Their Bridal Tour When Jealous and Disap-
 pointed suitor Fired
 Fatal shot.
TRAGEDY ON CROWDED TRAIN

Plaquemine. La. Oct. 2s.-Shot by. his brides former ,uitor while on a railroad train Just starting on the bridal tour, F. F. Van lngen of AL exandria, La, died in his wifes arms as the Texas and Pacific Cannon Bali Express" whizzsd toward this town last night.
 F. s. Beauvre, the former suitor, who Is here under arrest, charged with the shooting, sat directly across the aisle from the bridal couple when the fatal shot was fired. It is reported that he had but a few minutes be- fore congratulated the bridal couple and that he became desperate when he saw Mrs. Van Ingen place her arm across the back of the seat against which her husband was leaning.
 Beauvre is also reported to have made an attempt to shoot the bride, aged white haired man who thrust his thumb into the revolver in such a manner as to jam the mechanism and keep 1t from shooting.
 Van Ingen, who was 30 years old and prominent teacher at Alexandria, was married yesterday evening to Miss Minnie Roherer of Alexandria. Beau vre was In town but did not attend the wedding. He went to a store to pur. chase ammunition for A revolver and was busy about town during the cere- mony When the train pulled out for New Orleans with the bridal couple, Beauvre also boarded 1t, and later in the evening he sat across the aisle from MT. and Mrs. Van Ingen. Beauvre is alleged to have leaned across the aisle and said:
 "Congratulations to you both. |"
 The bride thanked him and added:
 I've are very happy" at the same time turning towards her, husband as if to caress him.
 This is too much" Beauvre Is ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
QUESTION OF TIPS.
American Dining Car Service supeE
 intemdenta Discuss Problem,

American Dining Car Service Super
 intendents Discuss Problem.
 Chicago. Oct. 23.-Tips, cold stor- age meats and service to benefit the general public were discussed at the annual meeting of the American Din ing Car Service Superintendents yes- terday. the session closing with a dim ner to the officers and forty delegates.
 Tt has been said." President H. s. Calcutt of Covington. Ky. asserted. "thAt we are endeavorinR to evade the pure food laws. We are trying to have them enforced to the fullest ex- tent. Our service has been improved with these laws and with a stricter en- forcement meals on dining cars will be up to the standard of the best ho- tel"
 The question of discontinuing tips evoked an argument. the DatOri,y of those present contending trAs with out tips the service would not be im- proved and might lead to lower standard of help"
 The question was laid over until the meeting today.