davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
cariot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Frnfures OF the Trading aud CLOSING
price. ON BOARD OF Trade.

FENffH ON noaEN W
CHICAGO. Jan. ss.-Although the best
prices Of the week were made here today
for all the cereals. latest trading showed
a decline throughout the list Profit
taking was largely responsible. Wheat
closed the same as last night 70 NC down.
corn and oats off isakc and provisions
off 2NG15c.
Wheat al first acted under the In
fiuenre Of firm cables and bulllsh news
from the northwest Shorts were reported
anxious buyers at Liverpool because OF
scarcity OF contract grades. Prospect OF
q Hight total In the weekly statement OF
world shipments counted likewise In
favor Of the bulls. However. there was no
urgent short interest TO giyc. snap to the
trade, or TO help carry q bulge along.
Besides the corn and oats MARKETS were
giving signs Of heaviness and cash de-
mand was disappointing Realixing set
in on q liberal scale but the close never
theiess an firm. chiefly because OF indi-
cations OF better bueiness IN flour. May
fluctualed from simhulo9h. with the
wfndup si.0lHu1.o2. precisely the same as
twenty-four hours before. Despite con-
siderable activity on the part Of shafts
and speculative Investors corn gradually
steady NC net lower at 6sisnS7Ac; cash
grades were weaker. No. ! yellow was
quoted al e5Qei4c for car lots.
Oats Displayed nervous strain from the
start. Top and bottom prices touched for
May proved to be biAc and b0Ac. with
last sales at the under figures named, a
net loss OF NC.
HOS products suffered on account OF
big receipts az the yards. In the end pork
was down Issc 10 i5c and other articles
Of NC TO ioc decline.
leaa.ng osuo1s closed "a Follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
81. Louis GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-wHEAT-Cash,
firm; track, No. : rel. ssc9sleo: No.
hard, sL0lWi.lsik.
CORN-Ftr.n. track, No. J. 6fl4ue5isc;
No white, 6snsa67c.
oATS-strong; track, No. :, 5i6s2c: No
white. h2a6sAc.
RYE-Unchanged. aSas6Ac.
F1OuR-Quiet: red winter patents,
HseQ4 70; extra fancy and straights, $50
ff445; hard winter clears. 0WaAeo
SEED-Timothy. sl4oo4si6oo.
cORNMEAIs-e920
BRAN Strong. sacked. east track. Si.S
HAY : steady; timothy sz2oaz6.5o;
prairie. $i4ooGiSOo
PROVISION S-Pprk. unchanged; job
blng, si6Oo. Lard. unchanged prime
steam. $e.oli4aS.isA. Dry salt meats, UNI
changed. boxed. extra shorts. $50. clear
RIBS. $50; short clears. sS75. Bacon. un-
changed; boxed. extra shorts, $50. clear
ribs, p50, short clears. H.1a
POULTRY = Steady: chickens. loo
springs. lol1e: turkeys, l.ise; ducks, l3sse
geese, &c
] BUTTER-Dull: creamery, S9Ec.
| EGGS-Higher; 3titc.
Closing prices;
! wHEAT-Weak. si.oo7s 610l: July, &c.
/ CORN-Lower; May. eSisc; July. 65sc.
4 nATG-WNaks NAV klAce IulV Lac
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan &.-sUGAR-Raw
steady: muscovsdo. - test. asSc: centri-
fueai e test L5cs moiasses. y test, 3e4e
Refined easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

puck Munter Killed hy Communion.

ST. LOUIS, jan. ss.-wooL-steady;
territory and western mediums. lsf71sc;
fine mediums. Ifi17c: fine, lea15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

OMAHA. Jan. &l-Bank eiesrinrS for to-
day were &. 10 slase. and for the CORE
sPonding day last year, s2%S.E2A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Shows Early Strength, Which
Gives Out at Close.
CORN MARKET DOES LIKEWISE
Oats optian. Open at Thursdays
Closing Figures and Decline
FraetienaIly on the Very
Light Trade.
nMAHA. az. 5. lgI..

OMAHA. Jan. s.. lsI2.
Wheat opened strong AMI advanced 10
NC above yesterdays high figure
on the May option. but declined al the
close 10 the close OF the previous DAY.
July wheat followed the same course,
closing a litle under yesterday.
Weather throughout the corn belt Is
generally favorabie for the movement OF
corn, but this Influence is Offset by
shortage Of cars IN some places. Omaha
dealers report II very hard to get corn.
An options opened strong. advanced =
ni.c and declined 10 point slightly be-
low yesterdays closing figures.
Oats opened exactly at yesterday 5
close and declined fraciionany on q light
trade.
Liverpool closed isa'.d higher on wheat
and I'D higher on corn
Reported ciearances for the week were
seS30ce bushels OF wheat and i.ito,oo
bushels or corn. Todsy's clearanccs we're
$500 bushels o. wheat aad a-l,so hGsheis
OF corn.
Primary wheat receipts were jo0..o
bushels snd shipments es'ol bushels
compared gith receipts OF esloo bushels
and shipments Of 9i.ola bushels year
ago. Primary corn receipts were LSE!el
bushels and shipments 06.0oo bushels,
compared with receipts OF L1S.0o bush
els and shipments Of 5ss.eo bushels
year ago.
The following Omaha cash sales were
reported: Wheat-No. hard, winter, y
cars, u.G. No. J hard, winter. ! ca,
umIs: car. si.tl. No. 4 hard. winter;
car. s,4c: car. sc; | car fbln turn,l NC
No. : mixed. cars. Size. coin-No.
white = cars. Gt1c. No. white. ] car. &c:
No. color: cars. sic. No. yellow: :
cars. e1sc. car. sc. No. yellow;
car. &c / car. el4.c: cars. Giisc; cars,
Gle. cars. soiSc. 10. mixc,i' cars, 6lci
I car, 6S.c No. 4 mixed. cars. elci ia
ears, Gji-c; cars, COO. No grade; cars.
ESisc; > ears, 5sc. ! car. saisc, cars, b'c,
/ car. 56c / car. &c. Oats: STANDARD;
car. soc: No. white: / car. 59c; cars.
sac. No. white: / car. ssasc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
OMAHA. ian. q. lai2
MTIEAT-No. hard. sl.0lls.q l.0ii No. J
hard, SloOisui.l6: no. 4 hard, gliscQI0ih
cORN-No. white, e5gs5itc; No;
white. e8isgsle; No color. s2AUsg%ci
No. yellow. e2tnerac: No. yellow,
eSH6ec: No. :, ess1us3c, No. T. 9Ttlci no
grade 5iispssisc.
: OATs-No. : white. 5odl50i.c; standard.
ags.Gsoc: No. white, 4sAgG50c; No.
white. lsi.nisAsc No. yellow, is'tu4saae:
No. 4 yellow. 4sn4sisc.
BARI EY-Maitiug. .iccdi.sl; No. !
feed. 7sffs5c; heavier feed. S5catl.oo
RYE-No. 2. olaec: No. ,, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

No. pfite. szsz6zc: No. 4 whi.s. 6size:
No. yeilow. s9zass; No. yellow. &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

No. ; mixed. sc. No. mixed. &c; sam,
pie 5SH6oc.
oATs-steady: No. white. 5olsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
SUNDAY.

Receipls and disposition Of live stock
at the Union stock Yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
REPORT OF CLEARING HOUSE


NEW YORK, Jan. @-Brsdstreet's
bank clearings report for the week end
ing January 3 shows an aggregate OF
g, DC. 57s.0o, as against ss.479.I43.oo last
week and t3.eT.iTSoo in the correspond
ing week last year. Following is list
OF the cities:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
New York Money Market.

mot included In totals because contain
ing other items than elearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

New work Miniag stoek,.

NEW YORK. Jan. &.-Closlng quota
tfous on mining stocks were;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 81. 1912

closing. while the other stocks ranged
from unchanged to = lower.
TardOp CLOSING sf0rk duofati0us
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
DECLARES LIABILITY
Unconstitutional
Employers Act of 1908
! Stands Test Before the
Is Supreme Court.

The employers liability law of 1908
was today declared constitutional by
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Justice Nandevanter delivered the opin-
ion of the court, made in four cases.
The railroads objected to the law be-
cause 1t abolished the fellow-sevanr
law.
1T rested upon Congress to say wheth-
er a uniform law operating upon all
states was better than laws Of several
States" the court declared
ut IL true liability is imposed only on
Interstate carriers" the court contin-
ucd. 1t does not follow this is a pref
erence in violation of the fifth amend
ment"
The court held the act may and right
fully does supersede acts of the various
states They held the national statute
A fireman named Babcock. on tine
Northern Pacific. was killed in a col
lision at Young Point, Mont, In 1908.
Bessie. his widow. sued for damages of
law. passed by Congress April % 1903.
This was awarded her.
Pacific raised the contention In the
United States circuit court for. the dis
was unconstitutional, and that the
Montana State law on the same subject
governed the case.
The circuit court held the law con-
stitutional and the railroad carried the
case to the Supreme Court
TIE court held cases may be brought
in either State or Federal courts having
concurrent Jurisdiction, where such
authority IF the State courts is clearly
defined. This applies especially In Con-
necticut,. where the courts have broad
Jurisdiction.
when Congress adopted that act 1t
spoke for all the people and all the
States" the court said.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Fire Routs Tourists
From Los Angeles Hotel

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 15.-More than
hundred Eastern tourists barely es-
capped with their lives when fire early
today destroyed the fashionable Hotel
Pasadena. Starting in the dining room,
the fire spread rapidly up the stairways,
but the hotel fire corps was quickly at
work, and got all of the guests safely
to the street in various stages Of un-
dress. All were cared for in neighbor-
ing hotels and boarding houses.
The loss to the hotel was s250. 900. and
the loss of the guests, who fed leav-
ing their jewelry and personal effects
behind, will reach that amount. While
there were many narrow escapes, no
one was injured.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
President Taft Fails
To Nominate Justice

President Taft did not send the nomi-
nation of a successor to Justice Harlan,
of the Supreme Court, to the Senate to-
day, as was expected. It was announced
at the White House the President would
wait day or two longer, and name all
the judges to be nominated at the same
time
There appears to be no reconsidera.
tion of the determination OF the Presi-
dent to name Judge William c. Hook,
OF the United States Circuit Court, to
succeed Judge Harlan. 1t is only a
question as to when the nomination will
go to the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

Frederick J. v. Skin, chief Of the d.
vision Of domestic and foreign partici-
ferenoes with Congressmen yesterday.
He believes the desired legislation Wall
be handled expeditiously. Among the
members Of Congress visited by Mr..
Moores party were Senator Perkins
qnd Congressman Kahn, Hayes, Know
land, Stephens and Needham. The ex-
position officials wish to use the grounds
OF the Preside, owned by the Govern
ment, as a part of the exposition. A
hearing before the committee on ex-
positions Is scheduled for this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Committee Opens
G. P. o. Supply Bids

The Joint Congressional Printing Com
mittee held a meeting this morning to
open bids on supplies for the Govern
ment Printing Office. Supplies to the
value Of about a million and a half dol
lars are to be purchased.
Forty-six bids that compiled with the
conditions were filed. The bids will be
tabulated and the contracts awarded
later. The committee will meet again
Thursday morning
The printing investigation commission
will resume the taking Of testimony In
the case Of the alleged thefts of leather
in the bindery in the course of the
week .....
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Special Services
At Holy Name Church

Special music at the three morning
masses with evening vesper services
marked the celebration of the feast of
the Holy Name at the Holy Name
Church yesterday.
The senior choir sang at the 1880
mass, directed by James Duncan.
Giorza's mass and Stern's mass were
sung. The Holy Name Society held
evening vespers at st. Stephens
Catholic Church. the Holy Name Yes.
perS' being recited.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
CONGRESS URGED
TO NAME BOARD
AS EXPOSITION AID
Californians Want Commits
sion Appointed to Enter
tain Foreign Visitors.

&c. F.. Moore, Of San Francisco, presi-
dent OF the Panama-Pacific exposition.
conferred with several Congressman
and Senators this morning, and advo-
Gated the creation Of an exposition COM
mission to entertain foreign visitors
and participators In the exposition.
With Curtis II. Lindley, director, and
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Ball Games for Ills.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-"At forty
women are young, II they'll go to
ball games and forget their Worries" /"
declared Miss Villa Faulkner Page
to the members Of the Women's Profess
sional League
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Inquiry Delayed.

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee was prevented from going
ahead with the trust and corporation
inquiry this, morning by the absence Of
a quorum. E. A. Rumely, of Laporte.
Ind, manufacturer Of steam engines,
was to be heard.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
HulSe Is Bankrupt.

Edgar ]. Hulse, who Is engaged in
the sheet metal business. today filed
petition in involuntary bankruptcy in
the District Supreme Court. His llabil-
tiles were listed at 81, 107 and his assets
at t6,098.14.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

Hose Supporters with large sat.
In pad. Value soc pair. Sale 0On
price .........................
Frilled Silk Garter Elastic, all
shades. Value zoe length. IN
Sale price.................. xCC
White and Black Hook and Eye
Tape. Value 19c yard. 1Co
Sale price ........................1 1AV
Asbestos Iron Holders. O.
Value &c each. Sale price,. CC
Stocking Feet. all sizes. A.
Value 1Oc pair. Sale price...... ~
Best Bone Hair Pins. Value To-
Zoe package. Sale price........ 1CC
Nero Skirt Braid. Black and
colors, yard. Value 15c 1(lo
piece. Sale price ............ 1VC
Fancy Hat Pins. Value l0c So
each. Sale price .............. ~
Best Darning Eggs. Value o.
&c each. Sale price ........... ~
Verebest Hat Fasteners. 1En
Value 25c each. Sale price,. Lev
Bias Seam Tape; s yard pieces.
Value lOc piece. Sale Ss
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
Baby Pants; large size only. 10
Value 19c pair. Sale price. AAS
Button Hole Tape. White only,
l yard pieces. Value 1Oc. So
sale price ..............'.''.'.''. w
Nickel Spool Holders. Value 1Oo
2Ec each. Sale price......... 1ON
Barbours Linen Thread. All
numbers. Value 10c spool. o.
Sale price .........,............. W
Peter Pan Hair Curriers'. IN
Value 10c set Sale price...... HI
English Book Pins. Assorted. O.
Value 12c book. Sale price,. OF
Pin on Hose Supporters. O1o
Value 25c pair. Sale price,. AlC
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Tine Tells

DR.. Samuel--in little less than
two years-has acquired a greater
practice than customary in a
decade.
Is IL not because with un-
usual skill he invites confidence
lin making no charge for con-
sultation, and when glasses are
fitted guarantees lasting salts
faction.
Office In Balcony Parlor-
reached by short stairway
which adjoins elevator No. 4.
north end Of first floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
SAYS He Was Fargo Man.
SOME NEW SONGS.

A clever Republican of Joliet, writ
ing to a follower of the Third Term
candidate, says that Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" has been succeeded by
other hymns.
we are. now singing. he says,
such hymns as Gathering the Sheav-
eS'' and yield mot to TEMPTATION"
all Republicans are joining in Pull
for the Shore and Well Anchor
Bye and Bys." On the might Of cleo.
ton day we will chant "Biest Be the
Tie that Binds" If Roosevelt u
ceeds in bringing about, o Democrar
tic victory, which ne seems to be try.
ing to do, we shall all sing a year
from now, Rescue the Perishing" be-,
cause the country will be full Of idle
Workingmen and bread lines and soup
houses vii be EVERYWHERE"
Protection is good: for the manulac.
turcr. because it gives iim q home
market; It is good for the working
man, because it gives him employ
ment; it is good for the farmer, be.
cause it gives him customers for Iris
products; and 1t 10 good for every.
body, becaulie it makes che country
prosperous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

Boyle aud lodged in, Jail. He protest
cd against his arrest. declaring tina:
he wanted only to ask Roosevelt some
questions.
He was said to have been an ardent
socialist but was rcpudiated by the
local socialists as not affiliated with
the party in this city. He was n
ployed at that time by the North Da-
kota Decorating company, but upon
his release here is believed to have
zone at once to Milwaukee where Mr.
Roosevelt went after addressing tn
conservation congress st. Paul.
His Actions at Milwaukee.
At Milwaukee on the night of Wed
nesday, Sept. I, helattempted to gain
entrance to the Milwaukee auditorium
where Colonel Roosevelt was speak
ing. "You can't get in here without
a ticket" said Herbert Braun, brother
of Alderman Braun Of that city;
i've got to get in there" the mar
:epled. &
Says He Was Fargo Man.
The crank then pulled a watch from
his pocket and offered 1t tc, young
Braun II he would admit him to the
auditorium. He was refused admit
lance. Later he slipped in but was
elected by MI. Braun. Men accom-.
panying the Roosevelt party declared
the crank was the same man who hau
threatened Colonel Roosevelt In Far
- t EN'. 4# 49, #h'.-.H a. F.+'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
MAD FINE TIME.

A large number Of the young people
of Bismarck. went Ia, Fort Lincoln
Monday night TO attend the cOncerr
and dance given in the post gylmat
SUM by the Fourteenth United States
Infantry regimental' band. The gym
asium was handsomely decorated Tor
tho occasion with large flags, bunt3
Ing and various trophies BELONGING
to the boys. The dance was q splell,
did one and all report q happy time,
The band will be in the City for sew,
eral days yet, and residents of Bis
marck await. with interest other con.
certs and dances which will be we'll
attended. - .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
YEARS WORK R 7

The W. G. r. U. met Tuesday at.
ernoon ut the house, OF Mrs. D. n.
Houser, the recentty elected presa-
dent Plans were discussed for the
work for the coming year and CON-
mittees appointed, Several new men,
beers were reported. The union Will
meet hereafter the first Tuesday Of
each month and all women interest
ed in temperance Or any of the forty
four lines Of work of the w. CT U.
are cordially invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
FoQ.aHERjFF,

| wish to announce to the voters
Of Burleigh county, that 4 am the
republican nominee for the ONCE OF
sheriff, and will stand on my record
as an oficer tor reelection to q sec.
ond term. II reelected this Office will
BIO run the same as under my present
administration.
Respectfully,
FRANK BARNES.
g(Political .Adveftisement)s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
TO HUNTERS HOT SPRINGS

IA J. FMllstau, OF Cle Blsll1arcK CUH'7
struction Co., left last night on No.
5 for Hunters Hot Springs, Mont,
where he will take treatment for his
health. which has recently become
impaired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
ROUTINE sus,NEss.

Tho board bfscity commissioners
held a regular meeting at the city
hall Monday evening. Only routine
matters Of busiess were transacted
and a number .of accounts outstand.
ing against the city treasury were al.
lowed by the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

See Dakota Coal Product Co, for
prices on Ignite Coal. Office IN
basement Of City National Bank
Phone No. 56. 4;
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16
Man Who Attempted TO Hit
Il. R." Two Years Ago.,
Now in limeight
Went to Milwaukee Where
he Tried 10 Get Into
"a q
Auditorium
Men With Roosevelt Party
Said he was Man Who
ueckIed Roosevelt !.

FARGO, Oct. its the man who
shot, Colonel Roosevelt last night III
Milwaukee, Wis, the same mar who
on Sept. S. 1910. attempted to strike
Colonel Roosevelt when he was max
ing his Labor day speech in Island
park?
Milwaukee advices say that the lC-
cal police will be asked to furnish q
description Of the nan who then gave
his name as John Anderson. A man
answering the description OF Ander.
son was elected from the Milwaukee
auditorium the night Of Sept. 10, 1910.
while Roosevelt was speaking there.
The description tailed sc, closely that
Milwaukee police declared Anderson
Of i argo was the man who created
the disturbance in Milwaukee.
Called T. r. a "liar."
III Fargo Anderson approached the
speakers stand at the conclusion CT
Roosevelt's speech and demanded to
know who was paying the expenses
OF the extensive public speaking to,r
the colonel was then conducting. over
| the United States. Colonel RoOst-
welt replied that the Outlook Publish
ing company was paying the expenses
! Tho man then shouted, YOU'RE .
.iar." .f., <'
Roosevelt Pushes Him Away.
E;eiore any of those on the platform
could intervene, Colonel Roosevelt
pushed the mar from the speaker
stand, at the same time referring to
him as q Contemplate liar"
Anderson was arrested by Sheriff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

FOR GOOD, clsan, dry Ignite Coal
Phone No. So.
advertisement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
LIQUOR INTEREST GET
LEFT HAND DIVIDEND
Special Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
LAGRANGE, Ga, Feb 6,-The liquor
interests and their work in georgia re-
ceived a left-hand dividend at the hands
of Judge R. W. Freeman, of the SUI
perior court in his charge to the grand
jury, Monday, when the February term
of court began. Judge Freeman paid
his respects to the blind tigerites'' and
all other dealers in liquor in no uncer-
tain terms and demanded that the grand
jury do its duty in ferreting out those
who were guilty of. such violations of the
prohibition laws.
The near-beer mel also got a slap in
the face, when the court ordered that
the grand jury investigate them regard
less of the ia It that the city gave them
license to do business here. He con-
tended the ne lr-beer men should not be
allow to violata the prohibition laws
by selling a Leverage which if drunk to
excess would create intoxication.
The gamblers and those who were con-
Quoting such places also were given
warning that the c0urt and grand jury
would take them into consideration and
ascertain whether or not reported gam
bling was fact. and if so, where con-
Quoted, and that prosecution would fol-
low.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
THE woRKn1AN's LOT NOT
AN EASY ONE

If what Rider Haggard writes
is true the condition of farm
workmen in England is a sad
one. He describes some of the
places where men are compelled
to live as vile and not fit for
a human being" At one place
he found 20 men working on a
farm. but could see no cottages.
There was one long low building
on the place. 1t looked like a
wagon house. 1t had no win
dows. Sacks were laid on the
floor, and there the 20 men slept.
A hundred yards away was an
elm tree on a hill, and there he
found the ashes of a fire and a
rod TO hold a pot This was the
dwelling place-the kitchen and
the parlor Of the 20 men. Winter
and summer they did their cook
ing and spent their Sundays un-
der the tree.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
AGED CHEMIST FACES
MURDER OF HIS WIFE

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 7-Gharged with
the murder of his wife last December
the grand jury has returned true bill
against r. E. Coffelt, an aged chemist
who has been living in the suburbs.
Witnesses told of the discovery of the
mutilated body of the woman in a room
reel0ing with smoke, When the fire was
put out and the smoke cleared. neigh
bors saw that the arms and lower limbs
had been chopped off, also the head,
leaving only the upper part of the torso.
Officers investigating the case have
found in Coffelt's cane patch in the
rear of the house some bones supposed
to be the missing members.