davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
NJ MURRAY HAD
CONTRACTS GALORE
Had Hall a Dozen With the Indi-
ans, All Covering the Same
Period OF Time.
HIS FIRM THE WHOLE THING
Hardly an Act Was Passed by Their
Tribal Councils without
Its Consent

Sulphur. okla, Aus 1s.-It was
brought out In the testimony OF J. r.
McMurray before the congressional
committee investigating Indian af-
fairs today that he held as many as
half dozen contracts with the Indians
for legal services, all covering the same
period Of time.
Mr. McMutray testified, under ques-
tioning, that for general services he
had two contracts with the Chicka-
saws. about s.. 900 year each. two with
the Choctaws a 5000 year each, an
other contract for special services at
a fee OF $4,000. only $1,000 Of which
was paid a yearly expense allowance
OF s.. 100 under one contract and otner
general expenses amounting 20 SlO,V0O.
All OF this money was IN addition 10
the $500 allowed his law firm as
contingent fee In what are known as
the citizenship cases, and i'm addition.
also, TO the contracts by which he now
seeks TO obtain 10 per cent or $4,000
O00 as a contingent fee on the sale OF
$50 600 900 worth Of asphalt and coal
lands.
How Is II that while having so
many contracts to represent the In
got a special contract on contingent
Zee basis every time any special case
hobbed up" asked Representative T..
w Saunders OF Virginia, a member OF
the committee. Isn't II strange that
the Indians had 10 sign so many con-
tracts In order TO get their affairs
straightened out when the government
was supposed 10 look after a great part
OF that work.
MMURRAY'S FIRM 1T.
Mr. McMurray replied that he had
been Identified with the Indians for so
many years they had come 10 look To
him to take care Of their legal aualrs.
He said hardly an act mad been passed
by their tribal councils without the
sanction OF his legal firm. Many OF the
expense allowances, the witness said,
had been collected by him without the
knowledge OF the department OF the IN
terror. Also he said. many acts passed
bv the tribal legislature were not sun
mitted to the president OF the united
States as, IL was asserted, was re-
quired
Asked by Representative Miller Of
Minnesota whether his work had not
tended to lead the Indians away from
"A close relationship with the govern
ment, MT McMurray said he always
had done his utmost 20 bring the In
dams and the government together "
was also shown that the Indians had
employed other attorneys besides NC
Murray. each tribe paying 5000
year and one OF the tribes Sl2'OOo
year for special counsel
How much money in the aggregate
the Indians have pledged Themselves TO
nav for attorneys has not yet been de-
termined by the committee. McMurray
is 20 be questioned rurther tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

The furnishings are all modern and
finished in dark mahogany. making
their quarters the most modern and
elaborate In the CITY.
Thew are displaying some OF the
very choicest suitings and overcCat-
ings consisting of latest patterns in
worsteds. tweeds. serges. etc, for fall
and winter wear. The class and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
HARDWARE

The hardware trade reports a steady
rush OF shipments in fall orders, par
tcularly for stoves and stove furniture
IN car lots. In fact business is brisk
10 sales. though collections are falling
%, as being between the summer and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Every garment IL designed by Mr.. r.
n. Davis, their cutter, and made by
men of high class tailoring skill.
Their Work-rooms. up-to-date IN
equipment. are the most complete IN
the inter-mountain section.
The business Is managed by Mr.. y.
d. Hagman who Is well known az a
leading tailor 81 this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
alt Lake & Los Angeles Railway
SaItair Beach Time Table
Denver & Rio Grande r. X.

Except Sunday.
Fare round trip. q cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-15

pare nemt? Set er nof liee iuo iuGrt at finoe reoe JON
ielne 2ipet. StiIle inooopenote elmer, 0aee, 4or. meo
gen oe SeIpiniotim fan Der o9re boarot 9rng for og
blipe peo at bore grie for. 90 leg ioa oertil ben oil-
lige 9eining, Der gioer Jig paa geien, ben Bel Der
netop er sin, ielo ON ben er o%oeriet, r%ingeagtet, torne-
Itr6et.
ySoa nemt2" gei oct Tiger inoen, iOm bar prsbet
Ii6t of set. Men ior0i bet life er nemt, fan bet bore %
er set rietiet goot, babe at finoe 90 gao ben Vei, Der
netop er sin og eere oct Arbeioe, iom Der er benlogt
til big.
Ser bleo eneang ioet ON en- 0tano, en- 8reoitant
San bar fun en- Streng pan i'm giolin; men ben Ipiler
ban npperIie poo. Mooife er Der Here, Der er itillet ionl
Ronoen, at Sc fun bar en- Streno. bpert 6oIo fun en-,
iom De rietig fan ipile ioa oct gioer ben rene gerlotltg.
beos Slang. @io De oo oiloe gore iom W'anoen: ipile
poo bbo6 Be bar, booo Der CT Dem gioet, og looe oHe
Qoan oe imno Gopierier fare.
.@oo ben oe orbeio min 8ineooro, og bnoo Het
er, Ifol 3 foo" tiger Serren. @oo ole i%onrien: boone,
fIittige, trapIe, e~nereiife feiteoe; fore og imoo, boor 5
lac er, paa Soroet eIler 8ineooroen = enn til ar-
beioel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-15
bort Stalntr0.

: en- 9alrneIuno biitobre 9irmo
gor ct gontneIt llrong-lltan9 6irra.
9g nlooiot 8oIfene Der port 9ano
Or aberne itoIte al oeres Stnno.
De fslaer to oeres 3ornpnos Sfiffe,
Npntooens @riuer bersrer Dem fife.
90 oI6rig oe beiere 0lanl ite iotte
gno Blot at eeloe for Ibefotte.
Sfette BET ogioo en- iinlben Sinoe,
ut cen fig mente at iiooe inoe
Meo abefatteforitano for TO,
9on bolbt Dog pe0 fine Scores Gro.
I'll Bigger ineen ibIanot Dem fenOer,
gfripe fan oe bperfen meo 6eo6er eIer Senoer
Ga bos SoefeI / Seno bar De nIorie Oar't.
Og oerfor bel intet fornuftiot IGrt!
NnIia, oa TO 8roiesiorer iegte
Menneffets Stamtre at fiaOe og rs9te
Do Ifabe ig ieIu ct nnnnflinoigt 5irma,
Som be 90 og til oct fierne girma.
SIet ingen IfiIorer ben beie @l9oe,
9ut iom be NOME poa. Stranoen tr9oe,
Gen enc roo6te ben on6en I1unOen:
Ger iiooer port Stamtrp biitoppe 2unoeni
@oooaa % %oeItoumen, uor alOeumle abnel
ut ri er Sl9gt, fan S bel life ane,
ga ooa er oct iaa, ri er fon1rnel at bgore
Ser Slpat ION Menneifets geoitef9ore."
Gn qlore abe bet9nfiomt fls'oe
Git Gre, i'm Sonn6 o9 i'm Sunge bin rsoe:
yG9on Der finoes ian bunOegernen en- an9gt,
at ban bill bore meo e m Sl9et2
9ao pore, ri ofte fnn bobe feilet,
Soa meget til agt.rs Ri bog ei er ieilet,
At ri ifuloe os Deo bore e9ne famine,
9i, iom 9tber er og fra aber neoitamfne."
aleoe ioo after fin beriteoe NGpe,
Soorpoa ban monne fin Stenrne bPbe:
Ser Snteresie FOREIGNER bel Saf,
Men er Dog oct bare climber og Snof.
Suao oi bar os er, oct bliuer ri iteoie,
% 0ernleo ere hi peltilfreoie.
"a bOis 5 Ell bar nnoerleoes beramnet.
Saa prop bet ieen, PRO- = 9e ! e INrogrnrtmetl"
X.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-15
Dana College oe Orinitatis S%emmirarium.
6n Silien.

6n Silien.
(efter SfoIeng Snopielie / efteronret 1850
9e6 benre 8io en- Zen fra aussbur9 ifreo:
Ga eoers Sfole mn itoar ifs og fproig,
Goritonr ieg. at s oirfet bar ibproig
Sea FER nh Ienoer NIT 2Dfenifnings gren.
Waa Serren MI ueliigne bper Glen,
90 @erningen begpnot bans Rnon til sGre
gfaI mango Sob Of 6ruet oct Bert Dog bore,
Com unoer 3rbgt % go5en erunolagt bleo.
Sea fra apoitelen gnuIus Der iremorager
ct Orb, ban ienot goIoienierne,
anuenot poa eber Der ieg mig tillooer;
SDoo 8 / Orb og @erning f~oretager,
Get oft I Seiu 8reIerna0n lao lie,
GorrneoeIit bom 5 taffe Sub bar 6aoer.
>. g. Guu6erfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-15
0Salomons San9e"
st 5nmo fra ben friifelige Clbtio.
af Sogneprqit 2. 5euerinen, Tim.

sae e~fterIabte gionesburO om ben isrite friItne
MenigbeOs gro 90 ~oanoeIioe sic err eanife n~atlrIigt
~0nrebnrs for friiine N~enneifer. % bpoo Der err fra Ii
ben Harmeit efter BET isrite Irftne SIreiIeo. oil 81 sribe
efter neo itsrit 3nieresir. 7erfor t1nfer ies osIao. De.
~HiobeOen oil brpbe fla ON at Inie I'M ct al be aIer.
Hneite Guno.
Tette 1unb aiuer % open | asbet en- lille prsDe
pnn, buorieOes be oaniIe ariitne fang osreH en- no
gnna. Ter er 10 gibnesbnrb moi ON. at Der opltoo inn-
bannr ennae: men pi bar eIsrs iniet beOoret, Tom meb
sifferheb fan fsres fnn lauat tiIbaee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-15

-Tu'r tlI Tei er iHs iaa nsmt at uiOe, bDaS man
bur ill., bSrer man. = opem bar ioaf, at bet ffiiIoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-15

Ter or ooIna aninonino al oet ponIinife sinno
pnrfi | gobbnisIpeasmaoIet. 2ultinus wlnriur mobile
niIer sobboien meo. Of acknowledgements ife buiIer
Zen fnurme Weinrrfniua msoer % iG goHa:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
ACCIDENT WAS
UNAVOIDABLE
Fire Apparatus No. 3 Ran
Against Telephone Pole On
Nam Street.

Shortly before IL o'clock to-day,
in making a run to fire in a negro
cabin in the rear of Watkins Ma
chine Shop, fire wagon No. 8, which
was being driven by T. M. Roberts,
experienced what came near being
a serious accident, but wholly un-
avoidable on the part of the driver.
Just as the wagon was about to
enter the alley in Front of the court
house leading to Mobile street. the
way was blocked by an express wag-
on which was approaching from an
opposite direction, necessitating on
the part of the driver of the fire ap-
paratus quicker turn than would
otherwise have been necessary, ana
iE making the turn the tongue of
the wagon struck telephone pole on
the corner, throwing one of the
horses to the ground, shattering the
wagon tongue and causing consider
able excitement and delay on the
part of the firefghters.
The accident, however, was with.
out serious results, and the company
succeeded in reaching the fire in time
to extinguish the flames before a
considerable amount of damage had
been done.
Another small blaze called the de-
partment out on Unetta street this
morning, where a cottage occupied
by Mrs. Gambler was discovered to
be ablaze. This fire originated from
a defective fiue. but was promptly ex-
tinguished by the fire department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
Five Years Old.

The Merchants Grocery Company
was organized January first, 1905,
with a capital stock of $29,700. Their
sales the first year amounted to
$3.50 900, and at the end of the year
they declared cash dividend of 10
per cent and stock dividend of 80
per cent, increasing their capital
stock to SOL 900. The second year of
their existence, 1906, their sales alb
gregated $746,OOO. They declared
that year another cash dividend of 10
per cent, and stock dividend of 80 per
cent. making second increase in
their capital stock, this time to $751;
300 In 1907 the sales showed an
otaer healthy increase, amounting to
s742,OO0. This year, however, no div
idend was paid, the company build
ing handsome and cOmmodiOus
house they are now in, and passing
$4,000 to surplus. 1908 was the panic
year, and their business fell off over
100000 running down to $533,000;
but des,d the panic and consequent
loss of trade, by hustle, hard work,
{ ~ict economy and the closest atten-
ton by the credit man to every ac-
count on the books, even this year,
the panic year, where everybody's
business went more or less awry, the
Merchants Grocery Company paid a
A1O per cent cash dividend. In 1909
business looked up again, and this
company did the largest volume OF
ybusiness in its history, reaching $786,
OOo The company at their stockhold
r. meeting Friday declared 10 pei
a. dividend and passed nice sun
to the surplus account"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
MACCABEES WILL
have Big TENl.
Deputies Have Been Here Only Three
Days, But Have Secured Seventy
five AppIicat

That Hattiesburg will have one of
the largest and most fiourishing tents
of the Knights of the Maccabees OF
the World, is indicated by the sys-
tematic encouraging work being done
here by District Deputies Morton and
Fridge
These gentlemen have been here
only three days yet in that time they
have secured about seventy-five ap-
plications with about s125,000 in in
surance. In addition to this they are
getting some of the best material in
the city, an absolute essential for the
permanency and success OF the new
tent.
The deputies are frank and open
in their examinations, setting forth
fully the advantages of the life and
term plans of the Maccabees policy,
and telling somewhat of the beauty
of the fraternal feature The more
insurance city has, the greater her
assets and there is little doubt that
Hattiesburg will have a tent of Mac
cabees 800 strong
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
Seventeenth Ballot.
Necessary to choice, Sc.
Specinl 10 The Nears.

Special to The NelcS. 20
Jackson, Miss, Jan. '15.-After the
first ballot taken in the Democratic
caucus to nominate a candidate for
the United States Senate to succeed
the late A. j. McLaurin, yesterday
afternoon somebody exploded bomb
in the camp by the introduction of a
resolution. That resolution read in
nocently enough, but it came from the
anti-Vardaman side. and in conse-
quence it raised storm of protest
1t was introduced by Senator Gibbs
of Yazoo. who is one of the most ac-
tive in the ranks of those who are
fighting the former governors aspira-
tions. and read as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
UNCLE JOSIAH
WELL PLEASED
With Splendid Woodmen of the World
Edition Issued BY The News Yes
terday Afternoon.

Just keep quiet few minutes, until
l can congratulate you on the w. o.
w. edition of The News 1t was
grand.
Sorry we did not know it in time,
to have the Petal camp included in
the. write-up. but we are coming
across with write-up little later
Sow. H. l.. Spinks, deputy organiz-
er, who is an enthusiastic and ener-
getic worker. will hereafter devote
most of his time to the services of
the supreme counsel commander, in
other words in the ministry. Bro
Spinks is one of the most successful
organizers I ever knew, and is just
as faithful in the work of ministry
in the service of the Baptist church.
The Baptist church is to be .congratu-
lated in winning to its work such a
faithful and able servant as H. l..
Spinks.
Your uncle,
JOSIAH.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
BRACE 70 STRENGTHEN
PROHIBITION LAWS
Law Not Intended to Interfere With
Any Mans Home Affairs or With
Private Social Gatherings or Par
ties, Il 10 Said.


Special to The NeiDS.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 15.-Governor
Noel has stirred up a veritable hor-
nets nest with his suggestion to the
legislature ito so amend section 1873
of the code of 1906 as to increase the
penalty, and to penalize the posses
sion of intoxicating liquors at places
of amusement and social assemblag-
es."
The recommendation appears harm
less enough, however, as explained
by the governor today. 1t is just an
other brace for the strengthening of
the present prohibition laws, and to
enable the officers or interested par
ties to secure evidence which is i'm
possible under the present statute.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
PR0HIS Will
MEET MONDAY
#1 II;
To Decide Practicability Of Press
ing The Constitutional
Amendment Fight

Special to The NeUs.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 15.-A meet
ing of some of the prohibition lead.
ers will be held in Jackson on Mon.
day for the purpose of finally deter
mining whether a fight shall be made
at this session to secure the adoption
of an amendment proposing constitu-
tional prohibition.
The regular prohibition executive
committee, under the guidance OF
which the fight for statutory prohi-
bition was made, is taking no part
whatever in the discussion. no gath
ering of that body having been held
since the legislature convened. The
only activity manifested is by a COM
mittee of clerical and lay workers ap-
pointed at the last session of the
Baptist state convention to consider
the advisability of making a demand
for constitutional prohibition, and, in
event it is deemed feasible, to direct
the fight.
The prohibitionists who favor MAX
ing fight have met with such little
encouragement from members of the
legislature that the possibility of an
amendment being presented for Sc
rious consideration is very remote
Conservative leaders believe that 1t
would be ill-advised to launch a fight
at this time, and that legislative
campaign would be more likely to
cripple the cause than benefit it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
ATTEMPTED TO
kIDNAP HIS SON
Louisiana Man Attempted To Take
Boy From Divorced Wife and
Was Arrested.
Special TO The NeiCS.

Special TO The NeiCS.
Beaumont, Tex, Jan. 15.-Was it a
fathers love for his tiny boy, or a
mans desire for revenge on his di-
vorced wife, that led to the inca,
ceration in Jail here of C. d. Edwards
railroad man from Fields, La. who
has failed to make a bond for $4,000,
on charge Of disorderly conduct.
The father declares it was his uo
votiOn to his child and his longing
for the little fellows company, but
the mother of the boy says 1t is a
desire on the part of her divorced
husband to get even" and to try to
break her heart.
The mother of the child and di.
vorced wife of Fields is Mrs. Ben
Collins. and the child has been liv-
ing with her here. Edwards left
Fields with the avowed intention N
getting possession of the youngster,
and it is said forcibly took him from
school. after displaying an ugly look
ing Winchester rifle in very threat
ening manner. He was on his way
to the Frisco depot with the little
boy when he was apprehended. The
lad is bright youngster Of only sew
en- years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
ANNUAL Meeting Of
SHAREHOLDERS FRIDAY
Banquet at the Hotel Hattiesburs'
Given by Stockholders to Employees
and .Friends-J. r. Tally, Toast
;master.

The stockholders of the Merchants
Grocery Company met in the offices
of the company Friday afternoon,
shook hands with themselves, pocket
ed ten per cent dividend, passed
comfortable sum to surplus account,
then adjourned to the Hotel Hatties-
burg to meet their sweethearts and
wives and partake of bounteous
banquet.
There are few business concerns
here or anywhere that can show as
clean a slate and make as fine finan-
cial statement as car the Merchants
Grocery Company. That statement
may be summed up in one sentence:
The Merchants Grocery Company
in five years, has paid its stockhold-
ers one hundred per cent in divi-
dends'
That was the statement made by
the president, Mr.. T. S. Jackson, in a
speech at the banquet Friday even
ing. Going more into detail, Presi-
dent Jackson said:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
Governors Statement.


THE law proposed is not intended
to interfere with any mans home
affairs, with private social gatherings
or parties other than at places where
the carrying of liquors or the drink
ing of it is already prohibited" said
Governor Noel. 1T simply proposes
to make the possession of liquors at
public places of amusement and pub
lie social gatherings, violation, in
addition to carrying it there or drink
ing it there. In many instances" he
declares. "a man is found at such
1t is easy to secure evidence of this,
although often difficult to prove that
he carried it there or drank it there"
The recommendation was made at
the request of a member of the legis-
lature who had in mind the introduc-
tion of bill for that purpose, and
the provision for increasing the
penalty was inserted at the request
of another member.
Governor Noel did not serve wines
or liquors at the mansion during the
| reception he gave to the lawmakers
on Wednesday evening, but had he
done so it would have been in viola
tion of the law as he sees it, nor
would it have violated the law as he
proposes to amend it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
Bible and SUNDAY
School INSTITUTE
Will Open at the First Baptist Churcn
Monday, and Large Attendance
Is Expected.

The Bible and Sunday School lnsti-
tute will open Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the First Baptist church
with a lecture by DR.. Venable. At
Z p. m. Mr.. Landhum Lowell will
speak on the Sunday School work.
There will be three sessions Of the
institute each day, commencing at
9, a. m, 3 p. M and p. m.
A goodly gathering of ministers
and Sunday School workers are ex-
pected. DR.. Trotter is hoping that
the people Of the community will
show a spirit of hospitality SO much
so that none who come to attend the
institute will have to pay board. II
you can entertain any, phone him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
MERIDIAN MAN WAS.
ACCIDEN1LY SHOT
!. r. McElroy, Prominent Citizen
Died As Result Of Injury sus-
tained Last Night.
(By Associated PressA

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 15.-I. R. NIGEL
roy, 4S years old, formerly postmaster
of Meridian, Miss. as well as at one
time city clerk, died here during the
night as result Of pistol shot
wound in the left breast.
!. He was in his room by nimse,.
when the report of the pistol was
heard. Friends rushed in, but he
was in the throes Of death It is be
lieved he was loading the pistol and
that Il went off accidentally,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
The Resolution.

Whereas, the Democratic party of
the state of Mississippi, for the well
fare of the party, and in accordance
with it's uniform and time-honored
custom. has undertaken to nominate
by a caucus of its members candi-
date for the United States senate,
and it is the judgment of the caucus
that such nomination should be made
in the mode and manner determined
upon by the caucus
Therefore, in order that such NOM
ination made by this caucus, be it
''Iesolved, That in the event no
nomination be reached by the time
fixed for the election of senator by
federal statute, that in voting for
such senator each member of this
caucus be instructed to vote on each
roll call for Democrat of the voters
congressional district, being man
not balloted for heretofore, this to
continue until nomination has been
| made"
In support of this resolution Sena-
tor Gibbs stated that 1t was merely
a case of history repeating ITSELF as
the same method had been resorted
to in 1894, when electing successor
to Senator walthall, and 1t was found
useful In breaking deadlock. s-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
HEARING ON COMPLAINTS.
JOSIAH

Washington, Jan. 14,-Insistent com.
plants from time to time have been
received by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of the rules and regula-
tions of Interstate railways to prevent
substitution of tonnage at transit
points, including milling-il lHnpsit
points.
In view of the evident fQ
objections made by the 81 h.
lie against the present the
commission will coniuf own
Initiative a hearing of mat
ter, and the first heal he sub
ject was commence city to.
day. Testimony w y be TAX
en- in many othex fore a de-
cision is reacheu.(
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Man Fired Through Window At His
6rother-in-Law, the Latter Be-
ing Almost Instantly Killed.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Jan. 15.-News of a
tragedy in the parish of Plaquemines
which had its origin in family quar-
rel of two years standing, reach u
New Orleans to-day Albert Metziger
was shot and killed by his brother
in-law. Henry Fieldman, near Booth
Vile. in the Southernmost portion of
the parish last Thursday.
Fieldman used a shotgun loaded
with buckshot and fired upon Metz
iger through a window of the Field
man home. Fieldman says Metzrger
had attacked him with an axe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
NO newspapers
At DENVER TODAY
Owing to Disagreement Between Pub
fishers and Pressmen, No Morn.
Editions Were Attempted.
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

Denver, Col, Jan. 15.-For the first
time in it's history, the city of Den
yer berakfasted this morning without
its morning papers. Owing to dis
agreement between publishers and
pressmen, neither of the two NOR:
ing papers here attempted editions
this morning. The men want seven
hours work and increase over pres
cnt wage.