davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-27
DYNAMITE SUSPECT
MAKES THREAT TO
|MPL|CATE OTHERS
crest Must Take Their Medi-
cine" Declaration of Pris-
oner, Say Police.

rITTsBUR0H. Dec. .7.-"Tm going to
clear myself. I win not take all tho
blame for this. and the rest Of them Will
have to take their medicine along with
me-" IL the %nttcrancs credited to-day 10
George Bridges. the stranger arrested
at Monessen. Pa. while carlyle: . suit
Ease containing seventy-two sticks OF
dynamite and q roll Of fuse.
Bridgss weakened under the police
sweating 70 which he had been sub
iected. and. according TO the authorities.
declared he would make . clean breast
OF II when taken before q Magistrate for
a preliminary hearing late this after
noon. lAttle II known Of Us man. lie
sa,d to-day he lived tor amy years In
Homestead. Pa, where his mother stnl
resides. He appeared at Monessen Sow
erai weeks ago. Eight thousand non.
union men are employed IN the miiis a
the town.
ROCHESTER,. Pa. Dec. 27.--Twsn-
ty-four sticks OF dynamite, twelve caps
wrapped In cotton n ten yards OF
fuse securely packed IN a case evi.
IDENTIFY made for the purpose and re-
~ ofutthoy lE0NeIitU8 VaU
were found In the yards OF Mcdonald
and Hartman. dealers In contractors
supplies, here to-day by Albert vii.
helm, a clerk In the nrm's employ. The
nnd Was turned over to the police. VIII,
discovered that the Ease also con
tained a long metallic paper knit,
bearing the name OF u Philadelphia
Company,
The police recognized the bag as on,
they had seen In the hands OF
stranger In the streets several day
az since the discovery Of u guam
tity OF explosive near the end of tn,
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
bridge across the ohio River from her,
several months ago. said to have beet
| planted there by agents OF n Nc
NamaraA tho police have been activ'
and the bridge has been guarded da'
and night.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
WON'T JAIL NAGLE TO-DAY,

Percy Nasle. q Tammany politician.
will not 90 to jail to-day. despite the
fact that the Sheriff has q body attach
ment for his arrest for contempt of
court. Assemblyman Louis Cuviliier.
counsel for Magic. obtained an order
from City Court Justice McAvoy this
morning TO show cause why the bod
attachment should not be vacated. This
was made etvrnable Tomorrow. Mean
time the sheriff will not interfere with
Maize.
The contempt proceedings grew out OF
q suit Michael Feeney started gains
the Tammany man. Teeney held a note
Of Nagle's for 800. Through some mis-.
understanding OF the lawyers. according
to Cuvillier. Feeney got Judgment by de-
fault. and an order was promptly oh.
tained to examine Nagle In supple.
mentary proceedings. Nagle failed Ia
appear. and the order to punish him 10,
contempt was granted by Justice Nc
Avoy. with bail fixed at $50.
Cuvilller claims that Nagle has a per.
fectly good defense TO the sui. and de-
sircs to reopen II.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
NOTEFOR S250,0O0
D|SClA|MED WA|F
Of B0R0UGHBANK
Vice-President Hurley Thinks
1t Was Made by Mr.. Max
we'll, Who Killed Himself.

A mysterious note for $3.50, 900 figured
to-day in the opening testimony at the
investigation the state Banking De-
partment IL making into the affairs OF
the Borous.. Bank of Brooklyn. which
failed Oct. Is. 1907. and again In 1910.
The proceedings were inaugurated in the
Borough Hall. Brooklyn. withs Deputy
Banking Superintendent Edward J. Ora
ham presiding and jeremiah Mahoney
conducting the examination Of witnesses.
William 9. Hurley. for ten years a vice.
president Of the bank, was the FIRST wit
ness. He said that Howard Maxwell,
president Of the institution. who after.
ward committed suicide. and Arthur d.
Campbell. cashier. were unhampered In
their activities. Mr.. Cow Of the adver-
Using nrm Of Ward 4 Cow owned 800 OF
the 1900 shares OF stock n dominated
the institution.
The bank was caught in the panic,
Hurley said, and vain efforts were made
to save II. Finally, on advice Of Frank
Vanderlip. then vice president Of the
National City Bank. the institution was
closed.
Shortly before the closing. Mr.. Hurley
testified. 4 Mr.. Levy. one Of the di.
rectors OF the bank; a Mr.. Beekman. a
lawyer. and another man. whose ma me
he does net remember. appeared at the
Borough Bank with a note for $40. 900.
This note was,held BY the Oriental Bank
and was in the handwriting of Presi-
dent Maxwell.
Mr.. Beekman said the Oriental Bank
had advanced S25o.0o0 On the note and
demanded more collateral. As no one
around the Borough Bank seemed TO
know anything about the note. Hurley
said he repudiated II.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
SINISTER READY :.
TOLEAvE PERSIA:
AWAITS SUCCESSOR
American Deposed as Treasurer
Will Travel Through Russia
on Way Home.

TEHERAN. Persia, Dec. 27.-w. Nor
gan Shuster Is still here. awaiting the
nomination Of a successor to whom he
can hand over the functions Of Treas
urer-0eneral,
The populace. which holds Mr..
Shuster In great esteem. Is still much
incensed against the Cabinet owing to
Its action In dismissing him. Many
written protests have been sent to the
authorities.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Persia's reply to
the Russian ultlmatum concerning the
appointment OF future foreign advisers
has been finally agreed upon In the fol-
lowing modified form. II reads:
The Persian Government. In view
OF its strong desire always to main
tain cordial relations with , Great
Britain and Russia. will In the future
be careful when engaging foreign ofi-
GERS for the reorganization OF depart
ments OF state that an appointment be
not made In a a which would be
likely to inJure the lawful interests OF
the two governments in Persia. To
this end the Persian Government will
beforehand exchange views with the
British and Russian legations at Te-
heran."
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-W. Morgan
Shuster. the deposed American Treas
urer-General OF Persia. will leave Persia
by the Russian route. according to a
despatch received from Minister Russell
by the State Department to-day. Rus
sell said that Shuster and his family
would go via Baku and Batun. II Is
supposed here that Shuster will be
given a Russian escort and that his
safe passage through Russia will be
made good. The despatch did not say
how the other OF Shuster's
party will leave Persia. Shuster is ex-
pected to start from Teheran within the
next few days.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
~, ~ =,
G6@AM9lI
MAN AND WIFE
WHO HATE UNIONS
CAUSE B|GL0CK0U7

MANCHESTER. Eng, Dec. e7.-A
lockout Of 100. 900 cotton mill operatives
In the northeast Lancashire district goes
into effect tonight. The weavsrs In the
Helne mill at Accrington went on strike
Dec. 20 because . man namedRiiey and
his wife. who were employed in the
factory. refused to Join the union. The
Other manufacturers In the district then
decided p a lockout as a protest
against interference by union men"
Notices were posted to-day at all Of
h mills belonging to members of the
Federation OF Master Cotton Spinners
in the north and Northeast Of the
County of Lancashire that the mills
wtal BE- closed tonight and O re-.
opened until further notice.
Wsavers to tho number of 1900 o
will thus be locked out and about an
equal number Of spinners will be re-
duced Immediately to half time, with
every prospect OF a complete s~toppaEe
Of work II tn" trouble mould be pro-
ionssd.
The Federation Of Master Spinners
at . meeting this morning decided that
It was impossible to continue turning
out yarn while the looms were idle.
They will therefore curtail production
by stopping work or three days In each
week beginning on Jan. /.
The hopes that the man Riley and
his wife would consent to Join .hs
union M thus obviste a rupture be.
tween the employers and the workers
have been finally shattoi cd. Thu
Rileys have resisted every inducemen,
thrown ont 20 thcm to Join the unior
and announced late las night tina
their determination was unalterable.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
ARMlESS BEGCAR'S ARM
GREW AFTER ARREST.
Special Officer Saw Only One, but
Magistrate Saw Two and
Sentenced Prisoner.

well. what II this man CHARGED
WITH" asked Magistrate McQuade, in
the Essex Markc: Court to-day, when
Joseph Goonan. of No. il W.st
Twenty-frst street. was arraigned.
II was employing his crippled Oon-
dition to solicit aims at the IL" station
at First avenue and Eighth street, and
there were so many complaints tina
W. arrested him." responded Special
officer Geidcl. Of the I~nterborouSh
Company.
why. where is he crippled?' querlsd
the Magistrate. ~ 5av.
His left arm is gone" responded tbs
detective. -
you better look again." said Mas,s-
trate McQuade. after he had carefully
examined the prisoner. -t4
Reidel walked In back OF Goonan and
carefully felt both of his arms. which
were in their accustomed places.
His left arm was gone when he was
arrested" insisted the oficer. end
0oonan grinned.
six months In the w~orkhouse," 0atd
the Magistrate.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Ta1i Smashed In CoUnsios.

old. a driver. of No. 3G East Eleventh
street. II u, Bellevue with . broken leg.
Ills truck was struck at sio o'clock this
morning, at Tenth street and Second
avenue. by "A taxicab driven by George
Jaeger OF No. ~ First venue. The taxi
cab was wrecked. A fare and q man
who ives riding on the rvnniRS board Of
she sas escaped unhurt Jaeger ~ ss'y
The evening world., 1911-12-27
TWO MEN KILLED
AS TANK CRASHES
INTO BUILDING
Other Persons Injured When
Workers Are Caught in
Philadelphia Crash.
Especial N The Evening World.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Two men
were killed and four other men. two
women and a hoy were injured to-day
when a wall Of . building occupied BY
the r. J. Ederer Thread Company at
Unity and Elizabeth streets. Frankford,
collapsed. Cne of the injured men may
die.
The dead are:
Edward Mullen. nifty years old.
Fred Hollingsworth. shipping clerk.
There. were about seventy.nve men
and women In the building when the
crash came and many Of them had mar
row. escapes from death or injury.
The cause Of the collapse was the
weakening OF the wall that held a
large water tank. The tank had Jus,
boon built water was let into Il
for the FIRST time to-day. It's weight
was too great and when ths wall rave
way the tank crashed through the
building to the basement.
The noise Of the crash a heard hall
a mile and caused big excitement.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
THREE PRISONERS
ESCAPE
OF GEN. GRANT
Didn't Like Christmas Dinner
of Beans, Bread and Water
on Governors Island.

Stealing Gen. Grants launch and row..
Ing across Buttermilk Channel
o'clock this morning. three militAsv
prisoners from Fort Jay. Oovernor's
Island. declared that they were driven
to seek soap because all they bad
for Christmas dinner was beans sao
bread and water. ~
Two Of the men. Charles n. Clark
twenty-eight. and John Murray, tWsuty-
one. were arrested by Patroiman Wnl-
lam A. Higgins Of the Hamilton avenue,
station. Brooklyn. as they came ashore
at the foot Of Pioneer street. The lthdvd.
Andrew Brown. escaped. W.
The men had no coats. Their
blouses and caps bore their prison
numbers. and Higgins's suspicious
were aroused. The prisoners told him
that they had been assigned early thts
morning as coal passers on the General
Hancock. and seized the opportunity to
escape In the thick fog. r
III you knew what w are up against
BILL" they pleaded. you'd let W n.
Honest. we've had nothing At to eat fer
a month" The oficer bought them
coffee and rolls. but tool them to the
~station-house and later back to The
Island. -
The missing man Is described q
t~wenty-three years old. with btewn
hair n eyes and dark complsxiorA
6 feet ! inches tall and weighing 10
pounds. His blouse and cap are brand.
ed Up. 1885,"
All three men are serving q years
Imprisonment on the Island for dssor.
ton. Adjutant John s. Madden, when
told OF their plant about lack Of food,
said that the fare served them was the
usual prison fare.
The boat in which they escaped vac
picked up four blocks away. at the foot
OF Brown street.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

headquarters. on West Thirty-ninth
street. II was decisted koeniG's orGAni-
sation had made q very had mistake
by buckinx Merritt.
New York CITY could have had Will
liam II. Ten Eyck or any other man II
wanted made speaker II Il had only
played the game right. Now II will got
neither Speaker nor clerk" II was said.
Mr.. KoeniR was inclined to smile
when ne heard this story. lie smiied
because the Merritt men had planned
right along. a. he understood II. to
put Ray Smith Of Syracuse back in
his old JOB a. clerk.
I'm not trading or mixing" sid
Mr.. Koenis whom he heard this story.
Mr.. KoeniG had . confersn q WITH
Congressman Calder. the Brooklyn
,ead<<. to-day. In whtsh Mr.. CAhder ~
sured the County Chairman the Brook
iyn delegation would be In limo for Dana
or any other anti sMerritt candidate
Assurances wers aiso received nom
Postmaster Fred 0rs1ner Of Buffalo 20
the effect that tho Erie County deleAa.
tion Of five would vote for Mr.. Dana or
my anti-Mer1tt candidate.
HOW THE OLD GUARD AND FED.
GNAlo LINE w.
A careful diaGnosts Of the claims Of
the Od Guard and ths Federal forces
warrants the follo wing table:
Old
The evening world., 1911-12-27
TRAIN CREW GIVES FIRST AID.
Boy Loses Less uader wheels aad
Rsnroaders Mako T~osrniQuet.

Edward Romer. fourteen q old,
died in the Lincoln Hospital this after
noon as the result or both Of his legs
having been cut OF by a New York
and Forty-second street and Walnut
avenue
Romer, whose parents reside at No.
5it W~estchester avenue. hronx, with
other boys was picking coal along the
railroad tracks, lie was seen to 70
under the cars by Thomas sullivan Of
No. 3li Locust avenue but before Sui
livAn could hail Conductor Frank Kelly
the wheels had passed over both legs
The train crew made . t%ourniauet to
stanch the now OF blood until the ar.
rival of DIR. Morrow.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Hold-Up Man Get Mons Sentence.

Joseph ssponaro, twerty-one old.
who on Nov. Is held up and robbed WAL
lace yelling. a butcher Of Monroe, n.
y. IN Bleecker street and stole Si6. was
to-day sentenced to sing Sing prison for
fifteen years and six months by Judge
RosaisAy In General Sessions. 6eponaro
when arrested gave the nams Of Aadssw
Tor antlA6 o0oAa1A
The evening world., 1911-12-27
R0BBER SHOT DEAD
IN HOLD-UP CAME
FROM FAR SOUTH
Union Card Identifies Bandit
Who Got Undertakes Valu-
ables and Was Killed.
BATTLE FOR REVOLVER.
Former Coroner Getting Worst
of Fight When His Son
Shoots Assailant.
BATTLE FOR REVOLVER.

Thu. ,.,,oo.a -o,,.r -h
k,u.d no C,,.r,.. u.rwo. -
-, "' !" y
"~. u,As'ns rooms IN Hoooken
oe"esea 70 nave Deen
0'."'o"' r. Inc
sr.u. .nnoun'ins Almost 10 a-eer-
$3.50 VIZ" Cn'e1 iiAyes OF hoooken'
." tIom eiopm bearing on Q
."'o" o~ra iouhd on the person OF the
oead oandit.
ms carr showed that Arthur +.
o~ihsie wa . member OF the Boiler
maker' Union OF Gulfport. Mas. Chief
Hayes wired Charles Dickey. Chief Of
Police of 0ulfport, last night. recitins
the circumstance and giving a descrip-
ton OF the slain robber.
Chief Dickey replied early to-day that
the description htted that OF Arthur r.
Swinsie, who worked in Culfport for
several months as A boilermaker ana
left there a few weeks aro. He told his
fellow workmen he had . brotb.r IN
Scranton.
The thief VA. k,poa .r,.r ~.
s~truxrI.. In Witch Ch.r,.. u.rm.. ~
and nj. s.,h.r ch.r,.. uanm". 80
,ook No., ~
Roth
rhs rohh.- -. - 'e"ons.
,har MAJ. g. - ~ ""1"
aoru uoceasASc ,. =, 5000.
MN ~CUS 0r''~
""s"
e'uei i'onmah' formeriy q coro.
.,ro,~ 1ou. SIXTY year. OLD and not
$40 las, evening. wh,is III. sor .wsD,x.
-l-
ca. work. rh latter iiv.s nert door %
the two-story building accounted NV IN.
undertaking tabIi.hn Ths omce
Ia a small compartment on the ground
floor. facing the street and separated
from the rest Of the place.
The father had remarked he was
going home. when suddenly the front
door opened and a man In SLOUGH hat,
with features mufled in q black silk
handkerchief. came In and walked to
the door OF the private once. Pointing
his revolver first at one and then at
the other. he said: . err
Hold up your hands and give over all
you've got. II will be ell right II you
don't make any noise. One move and
I'll blow YOU brains out. Now. come
across"
There were a dozen mon in the stables
In the rear. but they could hear nothing.
and the Hormans realized they we're at
the mercy OF the holdup man and put
up their hands. stu alternating the re-
volver the robber drove them into q
corner.
TOOK 10000 IN JEWELRY FROM
MA v,criue
,,..o, r..m r.
80 nj, 80. "a
80 -. 80 s,oc 80
80 s,,.
sia ~. whole worth shou, a. an. The
proceeding took but two or three min
utes.
while the robber WAS putting his plum
der into his pockets he ordered young
HOFFMAN 70 yet the money from the
cash register. Hoffman sa,d the register
was outside and he would get the
money.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
I'LL WIN" SAYS koeNl0
' AUTOMATICALLY.

Chairman koeniE was enthusiastic
when seen by an Evening World re-
oevter At his downtown once.
"we'n win said ne. Tho Evening
World saied the situation W correctly
,~yesterday. The Old Guard have been
AGurinG on = whole lot OF votes on
-oentiment. They won't have these when
q oomss TO a show down"
~ the Republican State Committee
The evening world., 1911-12-27
REID Comtsg for Visit Here.

LONDON. Dec. ,.-whitsiaw Reid.
United States Ambassador AZ London.
viii sail for New York on Hoard The
e tahlng 8 helt1Ay n AnastaA
The evening world., 1911-12-27
KOEN|G HAS lob
AHEAD TOu|NE
EN- FOR DANA
New York and Brooklyn Re-
: publicans Not All for Fed
eral Speakership Candidate.
MURRAY is n.
Merritt Men Say They Have
the Votes to Win; County
II Chairman Is Sure, Too.
MURRAY is ! H.

= County Chairman Samuel r. kocnig 10
UuoAs 90 have a whole lot Of tpoubie to-
a1ght when he tries TO line up the New
Yesk and brooklyn delegations for A.
OunbiymAn-E Elect Charles A. Dana for
Qeahsr. according to to-dsy's develop
00b.
N1Ght At thu tart Mr. KoeniG nnds
sha& A~ssedbbiyman Andrew Murray 10
W.T. peevish because the Republican
C0unty Chairuaa has been quoted as
On0lag Mr.. Murray has declined 10 be tho
Goeak9ship candidate OF the Progressive
NsDshbcans.
= Mvsr got . chance n be any ones
soslsdase for speaker aid Afr. Mur-
ny 20 On Evsninx World reporter. Mr..
Eoeols 10 mistaken when he says u
1~eainsd."
n was very apparent from Mr.. Muir
su0O remarks thas he believed he
Mov,d have boon considered a. tho
ybAsral candidate hr SPEAKER instead
q bsang rstired. whhouA reference 20
- daars on the subject.
'Yss. you may repsas." continued Mr.
oouugoy, II never got . chance TO de-
d. M nomination. ! would gladly
aavO bssn che candidate 10 l hsd had a
shaAes. I nave been = member for
tAres ysars w With the possible sxcsp-
,a3Gu Of william Q. Bennet. who retired
.Gsom politics. I have he'd ne most &C.
10ys and progresssvs career Of n New
M msmesr."
Then NJ. Murray ist n he known that
u. Kosntg was NOT going to have
0eosh sisddins In his efforts TO line up
~ satirs delegation eGainst Edwin 4.
Merritt for Opseksr.
MeNNiTT oAvo NE HAS THE
: voTGo 10 WIN.
II am nov Informed by Mr.. Merritt
himself thst he has all the votss
s-vecsssary 10 elect him speaker Of the
ASSEMBLY" satd M. Murray. Il will
'set be q candidate at this iaas hour.
From promises made TO Merritt. ! feel
suss he will b. elected.
'wiii yoi vote for Merritt or Danaf'
1fr. Murray was ashed.
THAT I do no care 20 cay ~ hs
time"
fhe Federal forcss had bssn claiming
IN the New York County Asssmblymsn
With the exception Of Franklin Brooks.
VITA declares he will vote for Merritt
because ne ~prosnised.
Over IN Brooklyn. too. Merritt men
ere beginning 80 make themselves
hard.
.'.rp vote for Merritt bcnAuse he 10 .
eAaasmaae Of mine AZ Yale" said Asssdn-
eayman Chiffon.
'Tii vote for Merritt because prom
issa Merritt I would" said Assembly.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-07-01
VERY DIRTY POLITICS.
Neglected Grave Of Senator BilhO's
First Wife Is Photographed for
Use IN CAMPAIGN.

Carriere, Miss. June 26. 6.--Some-
thing of a stir has been created in
political circles in this county by
report that a political enemy of
Senator Theodore G.. Bilbo, candi-
date for lieutenant governor. went
twenty miles into the country and
photographed the grave where
Senator Bilbo's first wife is buried,
for the purpose of showing its al
legged REFLECTED condition. The
photograph. it is reported. is to be
used in the campaign for political
purposes against BiIbo.
The incident has created much
feeling and resentment among the
supporters of Bilbo. BiIbo's
friends claim that he had made ar.
rangements to move the body Of
his first wife to cemetery closer
to his present home some time ago.
and that he purchased monument
to be erected over the new grave
after the body is moved Vicks-
burg Post.
If this is frame-up, the man
who thought it up ought to be dug
up and sent up.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-07-01
Board Of Trade Meeting.

The Directors of the Board of
Trade held a meeting Thursday
afternoon. looking to development
of Lincoln's resources. Mr.. F. v.
Becker reported a dozen cars ship
ped out this season. A Truck Pub
licity Committee was appointed, as
follows: w. E. Price, F. v. Beck
er, H. Greenwood, S. Abrams. W.
M. Turnbough. These gentlemen
will push the industry, ascertain
ing facts and figures from other
shipping points, etc., preparatory
to full season next year. The
idea. at present, is not to go into
any one class of vegetables on a
large scale. A variety will insure
success on some one line, at least.
The Publicity Committees duty
is to keep the public informed and
The Leader will be pleased to assist
in this important feature Of the
enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-07-01
TWO WOMEN UP FOR KILLINGS.
Jackson Woman Of the TenderlOin Re-
leased Lula EiIcher to be Tried
for Killing Her Husband.

jackson, Miss. June 29.-Two
of the most interesting cases at
this term of the circuit court are
homicidal in character, that against
Mrs. Lulu Wileher, here on change
of venue from Yazoo county. grow
ing out of the murder of her hus-
band, John Wilcher, in a remote
section of Yazoo county some two
years ago, in which she was indiet-
ed as particeps criminis, being first
of trio OF such cases. Two of the
other parties to that grewsome
tragedy, Lee Wilcher and the
negro hireling, Will Price, are
now serving the State as peniten-
tiary convicts. Owing to the fact
that Judge Henry is disqualified in
this particular case. for the reason
that his firm was connected with
the defense prior to his own eleva-
tion to the bench to succeed Judge
Potter, Judge d. M. Miller, of
Hazlehurst, will sit as sp ecial
judge whenever the State and the
defense are ready.
The other woman who was held
on murder charge is Claudia Bat
tie, alias something else, a woman
of the tenderloin colony. who
few months age s.;ct ane kilIed Jas-
Muikey, her lover. IN spasm Of
unclaimed jealousy. She was re-
manded to Jail here without bail to
await the action of the grand jury,
and speculation has been rife as to
what disposition that body would
make Of the case. 1t was known
yesterday that all the witnesses
who figured in the city court trial
three months ago had been in the
grand jury room. The evidence
showed that the woman had availed
herself of the doctrine of the un-
written law.
The general forecast as to the ac-
Etion of the grand jury proved to be
correct. After the woman herself
had been before the investigators
it was reported to the district at
torney that no indictment would be
returned in the case, and that she
should be released from custody,
an order to which effect was enter
led.
The woman left at once for her
old Georgia home. after a purse of
over $25 had been made up by the
grand jurymen and others.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-07-01

Henry Moore, negro section
hand on the Illinois Central r. R.,
was run over by freight train
Thursday afternoon about $3.50. 3
miles south Of town.
The man was walking towards
Brookhayen and crossed over to the
southbound track to get out Of the
way Of freight going north and
approaching from the rear, not
seeming 10 notice the south-bound
local bearing down upon him. He
was badly crushed and bruised.
several aashes being cut Ii his
head.
His remains were brought 20
town on push car and turned over
to the undertaking department Of
the Home Furniture co.