The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-11-10

of Lebegeve synagogue, persisted at
her home in the apartment house, 172
Clinton street. New York; her hus-
band was badly hurt and ten others
were injured
Joseph Hoffman, the Peoria (Ill)
farmer taken to Bloomington to es-
cape a possible lrnching, owing to in
tense feeling against him on account
of his attack upon school teacher,
was assailed by fellow prisoners and
but for timely rescue by sheriff and
deputies he might have been killed.
A general sympathetic strike, affect
ing 25,O00 machinists, boilermakers,
blacksmiths and copper smiths on the
Gould lines, is expected within the next
few days by A. o. Wharton of st.
Louis, representing District 5, Inter
national Association of Machinists.
Five dead bodies were recovered in
the colliery Of the Yolande Coal COM
pany at Yolande, Ala. where an ex-
plosion took place. It was first re-
ported 100 miners were entombed by
the explosion.
Federal indictments charging con-
spiracy to defraud the government
out of more than 10000 acres of
Alaska coal lands, valued at $200,000,-
600, were returned by the federal
grand jury against six men who con-
troll three groups of coal lands in the
Kayak mining district in Alaska.
n. ~ ~-,..,,,, ,,o,.-o-o,,te 7o1 olofroc 0f
100 acres each. Those indicted are:
Raymond Brown and William l. Dunn
of Spokane, Charles NJ Doughton,
formerly of Spokane, now of Seattle,
former Mayor Harry White Of Seat
tie, now living in Los Angeles; Chas.
A. Mckenzie of Seattle and Donald
A. Mckenzie Of Washington, D. G.
Because of an epidemic of smallpox
in Anna, Ill, the town has been quar-
antined and all assemblages strictly
forbidden.
In Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. ]. S. Clay
ton, who, according to the police,
swindled prominent business men out
of various sums, subscribed for al
legged charity, in every town south
of Mason and Dixon's line, is face to
face with long term in the peniten-
tiary.
Rev. G. G. Wade OF Syracuse, Ill,
pastor of the Universalist church,
was arrested on requisition papers
and taken to Harlem, KY, charged
with obtaining money by signing &C
titious or forged names to receipts.
American Minister Jackson report
ed to the state department from Ha-
vana that the Cuban elections had
passed without serious trouble, and
that the incomplete returns seemed to
indicate victory for the Liberals.
Steamboats, operating out of the
Memphis (Tenn.) wharf are moving
with difficulty because of the short
age of roustabouts.
At Stanley, Wis, Lester Warner, 13,
was accidentally shot dead while out
hunting with other boys. At Chip
pewa Falls, Ernest Herbert, 16, whose
shotgun trigger caught on twig and
blew his arm off, and Sevarre Soil
who was shot by pistol in the hands
Of his brother, Oscar, will die. At
Marinette, John Scholastic had his
head shattered by rifle bullet when
a firearm which companion was
handing him was accidentally dis
charged
Henry Dunant, founder of the In
ternational Red Cross society, died
at seiden, Swiss health resort.
President Taft has ordered that no
more ivy be torn from the graves in
Arlington cemetery, Washington, d.
c. The war department had said the
ivy must 60 The G. A. R. protested
to the president
Starvation confronts 5000 men en-
gagged in railway construction work
on the new national transcontinental
railroad north of Lake Nipigong, On
tario. The steamer Omabika, which
has been carrying supplies to these
men, has been wrecked and as the
only other means of getting supplies
into this region is over the ice, it will
be some time before food can reach
them.
Senator William Warner Of Mis-
souri, is slated for the position of COM
missioner of pensions after he retires
from the Senate March 4.
Miss Annie Austin, a 16-year-old
schoolgirl, was shot and killed in
her home in Caruthersyille, Mo-, by
a rejected suitor more than twice her
age with whom she had refused to
elope. The man is Martin Rollins, S5
years old, who has been divorced and
is the father of several children.
Ed Harris, a negro farmer in Bal
lard county, Kentucky, tagged the
st. Louis fast passenger train over the
Illinois Central and prevented a ter
rible accident, using his wife's red
petticoat to attract the engineer. The
train was prevented from running on
burning bridge, and the passengers
gave the negro hatful of money,
many taking his name and promising
to send more.
Fred G. Garner, Is years old, son
Of the late Addison G. Garner,
wealthy citizen of Danyille, Ill., was
arrested and held without bail,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Elsie
Cochran, whose mutilated body was
found in a lonely wood three miles
from her home.
President Taft is heartily in favor
Of Postmaster General Hitchcock's
plan to charge higher mailing rates