davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Die Tiirfei u1e[0et umtIidh. 6ok ser

Die Iiirfci ntcloet omtlidl bab oe1
&relt5er @oeben Sen ruiiiid)en So
fen 9atltH1 arn Sdtpar5en Meer bom
barolert uno in 8ranb geldolien Bat
:, Die Sorts ertui6erten oas Seller of,
tie irgenomelben grfolg. 2onopn Be
ridbtet, ein britiideS l1nterieeboot fe
IN Die Daroonellen eingefabren unf
babe nit einen1 Iorpeoo bas tiirfiide
2inienibiff MeHu6ieb in be11 @rurf
gebobrt; 6as fraglide Sdiff lit I'll,
alteS Sabr5ellg nit 5ebntaui en6 Son,
men nn6 nur unbebeuten6er Mrtiue.
rte;; eS itamn1t aus Dem Sabre 1876,
mtroe ie6o6 inn Sabre 1903 mo6er=
mltert.
DRESDEN" befin6et iid I'M 6ileni-
iden Soften Tlunta Mrenas in ST.
derbeit. Sic bereitS Som1tag eingc=
troffene Mel0ung mltroe Montag III
@albington omtli6 beitGtigt. Ger
6eutide &relt5er lift ongeb1i6 beid)a=
.bigt nn6 ioll al1sgebeiiert mer6en;
bann mltb er %obfabren o6er abtafeln.
3mei britiide &riegsi6iffe iino in
ote Magelbaenltrabe eingefabren, INN
6as @6iff mom6gli6 ab5ufangen.
II. 9esember.
Sn Serbien lit @elgro6 mie6er in
Sic @an0e Ser Serben gefalen, ba lth
Ole Seiterreid)er aus taftiiden @riin=
SEN aus ser Staot 51riid3ieben muB=
ten, Die lte obne @ampf rai11n1ten. @11s
Serbien miro bert6tet, 6aB Ser fritz
bere ierbiide &iid5ug aus M11nitions=
mangel itattgefunoe1r babe, Dem ie6o6
iebt 6urd 6ie grbeutung 0iterrei6i=
ider @orrGtbe obgebolfen iei. Cine
Mel6ung aus @ien iagt, 6aB ser
&iid5ug aus serbien erfolgte, % cine
Mn3abl @eritarfungen BON oielem
&r%iegsidouplob nod @ali5ien ab=
fommm6iert tper6en muBte, ie6o4
mer6e Sic Sffeniibe gegen @erbiem
nod 8eenoigung bes goli5ii&en 6elo=
3uges iofort mie6er aufgenommen.
@om 8eiten melbet ser oeutibe
8eridt, 6oB iia auf ser gar15en
Sront nidts bon 8eoe1tung ereignet
bat. Dieier 8eridt itraft gleid5eitig
einen omtIiden &ariier 8eri6t bonn
12. 9e5ember 2iigen, in Dem Die
6ran5oien be itimmte fran3oliide @r=
folge mel6en, sic ie6o4 fdmmtli@ auf
reiner grfinoung beruben. Ser tag=
lide fron5oiii9e 8eridt mel6et nur
~nerein5eIte &dmpfe un6 @rfolge, mo~
BEL ii9 m,d sic @ittbeilung beftn-
Set, baB es Ser 6eutiden Snfanterie
in Ser Nabe bon @teinba6 i'm @liaB
gela1tg, einen @tiitp11nft GIT errin=
gen.
Megpptens @ren3e miro iebt bon
m~obamme6aniIden Truppen be6robt,
melde no9 elmer &onitantinopler
Melonng oidt ont ser @ren5e einJe=
troffen iin6. Sic @rbebnng mobom=
me6aniider gtdmme int @uufaius
gegen sic &uiien nimmt immer gro
Beren nmfang an, un6 %auBerbem
miro cine Mel1terei r11iiii6er Trup=
pen gemeloet. sebaltopol am
.@dmor5en Meer tpur6e bon bem ebe=
moligen 6e1tiden Stronger 8restou
be1doiien; oas Reimbursement BON
8atuaa 6nrd Sen ebemaligen @reu=
ser @oeben 6o1tert nod an.
@iIion nn6 iein &abinett baben
bei6loilen, 6em @eiud bes Sberiten
@oetbalS na65ufommen nn6 &riegs=
idiffe nod ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sat
lfifen> 6omit sic Nel1trolit6t nibt
berlebt per6e. Grit fiir5Ii6 bat Ser
0ortige 5uitdnbige 8a1nfenbeamte an
g%eoronet, 6oB Ser 6ltnfenapporot e.
mes bel 8oIboa %ltegen6en engliiden
6 ohlen1hiffes abmontiert mur6e,
neil 3epei9en nit brit. &riegSi6if=
fen o1tsgetou16t mnr6en.
6altet bies im @ebadtnif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
@altet bies i'm @ebadtnif.

SD eradte GbamberIains Suitcn-
mitteI BEL tpeitem dig 6ie bette Meoi=
ain inn Marft fir @rfldltungen uno
&eu9buiten," iagt Gra1 gilbert 81oi=
ier, Gina, Ohio. 8iele an6ere 'in6
ser gleiden Mniidt. gu foufen Bel
Mortin MoIitor. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

NauI @oGen bat feline Steue beim
Clinton Otter niebergelegt unb itebt
iebt tpie6er in Ma11rins Gtore ser
CUR 8erfigung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
un6 8olfg. Sleeper bel. M0ge Die
8eritorbene ruben in Jrie6enI

Sine &iner
Die Sta6t, uelde GoB @ountD a11f
Die Sar0furte brahte.
Spredt Dor bei
&ub. 6. G@neQ 2anb &c.,
Die alteite uno bette in
Hine @iner, Minn.
@arum pollt Sbr padten, menn SIR
guteS 2anb bon 1000 Big 5000
Dollars per Mder faufen fo11nt, nit
Ser @arantie, 6aB gu9 oas @elo 5u=
riidge5ablt miro, tpenn SIR nit Sem
&aufe nt6t 5ufrieoen iei6. 3inian
Soften $50 per ann1m.
Hpb. 6. GneQ Qanb 81.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
G1ETHALS Will
APPOINT AIDES
GOVERNOR OF CANAL ZONE TO
HAVE FULL AUTHORITY IN
NAMING OFFICERS.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Organization
of the permanent force of officials and
employees to operate the Panama ca
nal has been entrusted to Col. George
w. Goethals, who will become first
governor of the canal zone April l..
Under the order by President Wilson
made public Col. Goethals is author
lied to make appointments and fix
salaries, exercising his own Judgment
as to the force needed.
1t is estimated that the number of
men will be about $500. Col. Goethals
is expected to retain many of the
present staff.
The Presidents order prescribes in
detail conditions Of employment fol
individuals in general accord with the
present regulations, with such modifi
cations as are regarded necessary Il
meet changed conditions from the &C
tual operation of the canal. The onl.
exceptions to the new governor,
right of appointment are in the case
of the district judge, the district at
torney and the clerk of the court
whose designation is retained in tn
hands of the President and the term
of the canal act.
In fixing salaries, Col. Goethals /
restricted only by the law providin
that pay on the isthmus shall nc
exceed the salaries paid for simila
services on the United States by NOR
than 25 per cent.
Col. Goethals expects to sail frol
Colon Wednesday for the Unite
States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
DRUMMER SHOOTS
Wife and SELF
COUPLE SEPARATED, WIFE RE.
FUSED SEE HUSBAND AND
TRAGEDY FOLLOWED.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. IA. ]. Amazon,
a travelling salesman residing here,
late Friday shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide by send
ing bullet through his heart.
The tragedy occurred near the in
tersection of Trinity avenue and
Whitehall street, just at dusk. So far
as known there were few witnesses.
According to one man who claims to
have seen the killing, Amazon and his
wife, who was young and attractive,
engaged in a brief conversation. Sud
denly, according to this witness, the
man drew a revolver and fired several
times, the woman falling to the side
walk. Amazon then turned his weapon
upon himself, firing two shots, one oi
which passed through his heart. Both
were dead before medical aid could
reach them.
1t is said that the couple separated
several weeks ago and that since ther
Mrs. Amazon refused to see her hIs
band. Mrs. Amazon was shot twice
one bullet passing through her hea'
and the other through her left shoul
der.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07

The big feature of the legislative
session during the coming week, com
pletely overshadowing all other meas
ures pending for consideration, will
be the debate in the house on the Kyle
banking bill, which will open Tuesday
morning.
The battle will be centered on that
clause of the bill providing for the
guarantee of deposits. No other clause
of the measure will arouse any specia
hostility until this question is reached
and then the fight will be on in earn
est.
State hank officials throughout Mis-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
SPIRITED DEBATE
ON CANAL Tolls
WILL BE PREcIPITATED WHEN
BILL TO CARRY OUT SUGGES-
TIoN COMES UP.

Washington, Feb. 7.-President Will
sons expressed desire for repeal of
the provision of the Panama canal
act which exempts American coast
wise ships from tolls, it was apparent
today, will precipitate spirited debate
in Congress when the bill to carry out
the suggestion is submitted.
Senators and Representatives dis
cussed the situation informally Fri
day. Action probably will come first
from the House interstate and foreign
commerce committee In bill to re-
peal the toll exemption provision.
Representative Adamson, chairman,
probably will introduce the bill next
week.
although the repeal is proposed in
the face of a plank in the Baltimore
platform of the Democratic party, the
discussion of that phase of the pro-
posed reversal of policy is not expect
ed to be extended as the influence OF
the contemplated action on foreign
relations. Senate democratic leaders
plan to await action in the house be.
fore taking up the presidents sugges-
tion, but the forthcoming debate on
the general arbitration treaty with
Great Britain, which soon is to come
up in executive session, undoubtedly
will provoke discussion on the subject
That opposition to the repeal will
develop in the House interstate com
merce committee was indicated by
Representative Knowland, of Califor
mia, a member of the committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
HARRISON DEMANDS
REPEAL OF TWO
AMENDMENTS
BEATS vARpAMAN TO IT. WHILE
LATTER WAS PRIMINc GUNS
FOR SPEECH.
OPPOSED HAYS AMENDMENT
Proposal To Amend Burnett Bill To
Exclude immigration From Eastern
Countries, Including Africans, Did
Not Fool Southern Members.

(By Frank D. Lander. Jr.l

Washington, d. c., Feb. Repre-
sentative Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
has beat Senator James X. Vardaman
to It. While Senator vardanan has
been priming his guns for a speech
In the Senate demanding that the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendment
be repealed, Representative Harrison
came right out in the open on the
floor of the House with the exact de-
mand.
The occasion was the debate on the
Hays amendment to the immigration
bill. Mr.. Hays proposed to exclude
immigration from eastern countries
including Africans. Mr.. Harrison was
the chief speaker in opposition to the
amendment, declaring that 1t was .
trick to persuade southerners to SUD
port the amendment and thereby
weaken the Burnett Immigration bill.
"You have inserted the negro in
your amendment for no other purpose
than that you think it will draw sup
port from southern members" de-
clared Mr.. Harrison, looking directly
into the eyes of Mr.. Hays, 1T you
really are interested In our welfare
if you really want to help US, why NOT
assist us to repeal the fourteenth and
modify the fifteenth amendments and
to pass some Jim Grow car laws and
segregation laws for the District o
n Columbia?
d 81 come from a state where nearl.
l. half a million more negroes resid
e than white people," declared Mr.. Hal
It rison," but you cannot get my vot
|. for these amendments by offering an
n such sop as you put in this ament
r ment."
x Mr.. Harrison declared fnat whe
1t great hordes of negroes were bein
imported to the South and when Al
,f sistance was really needed, northern
Is ers did not then rise up and say the
lie wanted them excluded, nor was an
aid in solving the problem offere
In from the. North.
Or tContinued on Page Four-l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
RESIDENCES ON SITE TO BE SOLD
o- "a
AND MOVED AS SOON AS
a
POSSIBLE.

With the deal for the Hartzog- -Scham-
ber property on Main street finally
closed, after certain unavoidable de-
lays in getting the transfers of title
made. the directors of the Y. M. G. A. |
at meeting Friday night authorized
the president of the association to
appoint building committee at once
to take up the matter of plans and
specifications for the building, work
on which will be undertaken at the
earliest date possible. President Scan
Ian announces his intention to name
the building committee at once with
instructions to Immediately begin ne
gotiations for the submission Of plans
and specifications.
1t is the determination of the Y: NJ
G. A. directors to go forward, as soon
as plans have been decided upon, with
actual building operations as rapidly
as subscriptions are realized on and
as is consistent with the business judg-
ment which the nature of their trust
demands shall be exercised.
Some subscribers to the building
fund of the association, it is said, are
becoming impatient because work on
the building has not already begun
The directors want those subscribers
as we'll as all others, who realize thai
such an undertaking cannot be carried
to completion as it should, if caution
and wise business judgment and ex
perience are sacrificed to expedienc!
to be assured that the Y. M. c. A
building is going to be erected just al
soon as possible, and that prompt pay
ment of subscriptions will MATERIAL.
further the work.
1t is the hope of the directors tha
these subscribers who are in arrear
with their payments, will assist tn
secretary in his work by taking car
of their pledges promptly. By so dt
l. ing they will not only facilitate tn
If work of the directors but will reduc
Il the expense of converting pledges int
t. cash, thus conserving the funds of tn
it association, every dollar of which
e needed.
1t Several propositions have been mad
the directors for the Hartzog an
g. Schamber residences, which were il
T. clLded in the purchase of the lots, an
# the site committee was authorized Fir
n day night to dispose of the building
a. to the best advantage, with the unde
n standing that the purchasers lose Il
n time in moving them off the preseI
xt sites.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
Rebels Plan Tampico Attack.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Feb. 7.-Rebels are
concentrating for an immediate attack
on Tampico according to a wireless
dispatch received from Clarence A..
Miller, United States consul at Tam
pico.
Consul Miller, who has good sources
Of information, said the rebels after
they had been repulsed in a small fight
near LagLna de la Puerta Feb. 4, re-
treated to Los Estros. That night sew
eral trainloads of reinforcements ar
rived from Victoria and the following
day the rebels made rapid advance
movement towards Altimira and Tam
pico, driving in the Federal advance
guard and openly expressing their in
tention to take Tampioo by storm the
/ night of Feb. 5 or 6.
Apparently, however, the report said
the attack was deferred to await rein.
forcements. These are expected to ar
rive the night of Feb. s and force a
passage across the Panuco river and
, assault the undefended south side OF
the city.
The rebels Thursday destroyed the
water tank service for miles up the
river from Tampico, leaving only a
three days supply of water in the city
reservoir. They have planned also to
fire oil tanks of five foreign oil com
panies and turn the blazing streams
into the river to destroy or compel
the immediate retreat of Mexican gun
boats guarding east and west ap
proaches. The Vera Cruz is the only
gunboat now at Tampico, but others
are expected.
The federal garrison at Tampico has
been depleted by the dispatch Of troops
to assist in the defense of San Luis Po
tosi and the attempt to reopen the rail
road.
The federal gunboat Zaragoza SAILED
Friday for New Orleans, carrying Igna
clio Melgarejo, who is understood I,
have a commission to purchase arm
for the federal government
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
SEVEREST COLD
OF The WINTER
BLIZZARD SWEEPING EASTWARD
STORM WARNING ALONG AT.
LANTlc COAST.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Feb. THE cold wave
sweeping eastward, struck the ONO
valley and upper lake region last
night with the promise of bringing
the coolest weather of the winter. AS
far south as Nashville snow was re-
ported, while the Gulf states shivereo
because of the sudden lowering OF
tel Natures. Storm warnings are out
ALI along the Atlantic coast, and al
many points on the Gulf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
Want PART Of
HIS MILLIONS
CLEVELAND AUTHORITIES GOING
AFTER JOHN D. FOR PERSON.
Al PROPERTY TAXES.
(By Associated PresS.)

Cleveland, o., Feb. mo action
aiming at collecting from John D.
Rockefeller taxes on his $900,O00,00C
personal property was taken today
County officers are expected to be
gin action Monday, but the real fight
is not expected until taxes are due II
December. Rockefeller has never
paid personal tax here, claiming New
York as his residence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
MONEY ORDERS
GOOD ANYWHERE
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL TODAY
TAKE SEVERAL MONTHS TO
PERFECT SYSTEM.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. IA bill that
makes United States money orders as
convenient as a bank draft became
law when President Wilson signed it
today. A money order may be cashed
at any postoffice, even If drawn on
any one office. 1t will be some
months before the system can be put
into effect. Last year the govern
ment made $5,OOO,OOO in the money
order business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
VOTE ON EDENs BILL REVEALS
ONLY EIGHT DISCIPLES OF
4 lSAAk WALTON.
SENATE NOT IN SESSION TODAY
Adverse Report Made on Bill Provid-
ing for Granting of Bail in all Eel
ony Cases Where Sentence Does Not
Exceed Five Years.
~
Special to The Netps.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. There are
only eight first class fishermen in the
lower house, according to Mr.. Edens,
whose bill prohibiting the catching of
fish with nets in fresh water streams
between April 1st and June 1st, was
defeated this morning by "A to 8.
Trouble started when Mr.. Mallett
offered an amendment exempting min
nows used for bait. Other members
followed, seeking to exempt catfish,
perch, suckers, drumheads, and al
most every species of the finny tribe,
until joke was made of the bill and
it was finally slaughtered.
An adverse report was also made
on a bill providing for granting ol
bail in all felony cases where the sen
tence does not exceed five years.
A favorable report was given or
tn senate measure requiring the su
preme court to give written opinions
to the legislature.
The forenoon proceedings in the
house were dull and listless. The 10
cal and private legislation committed
had right of way, and Chairman Mino
held the floor, putting through more
than two score bills of this character
The senate did not hold session to
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
SPEAKERS PRAISE RECORD OF
WoMAN's COLLEGE AND PRE-.
DICT GREAT FUTURE.

The enrolment of pupils at the Mis-
sissippi Woman's College having, on
Thursday, reached the two hundred
mark, the event was celebrated at the
college Friday as one to be proud of,
in view of the fact that this record
had been attained long before the end
of the second year of the history of
the college under the care and patron
age of the Baptist convention of this
state.
The resident trustees, the members
of the building committee, number
of other friends Of the college. togeth-
er with the faculty and students were
present when the assembly was called
to order by DR.. J. L. Johnson, Jr., the
president of the institution, who pre-.
sided while a most interesting pro-
gram was carried out. Addresses were
made by the Baptist pastors of the
city, DR.. ]. T. Christian of the First
Church, Rev. H. H. Webb of Fifth
Avenue, Rev. E. d. Solomon of Main
Street and Rev. A. L. O'Bryant of I'm
manuel Church, each speaking in
praise of the splendid achievements OF
the college within it's short history.
Mr.. S. E. Travis, of the board cl
trustees and a member of the building
committee having in hand the erec
ton of the proposed new administra
ton and academic building, made al
earnest address relative to the pas
history and future prospects of tn
school. Tremendous applause greete,
his statement that work on the neN
building would begin in a very shor
time.
The speech, however, that arouse
: most enthusiasm was that of Mr., w,
: F. Tatum, who assured those presen
= that the college and it's success ar
j dear to his heart, and strongly, intima
:, ed that those things he has alread
n done for the college did not mark tn
l. limit of his purpose in that direction
Mr.. Tatum assumed the role of propht
and greatly interested his audience b
saying that he strongly believed tht
e the time is not distant when rich mine
k of mineral oil will be yielding large r
S turns upon the land which he recent
l. donated to the college.
l. The singing of three numbers /
the College Glee Club and the rende
IS ing of a German Folk song by Il
n German class added much to the e
It joyment of those who attended tn
E. very pleasant event.
" Refreshments were served Il
r guests after the exercises had co
g cluded
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
HORSE RACING ON THE COAST.

San Francisco, Feb. THE Asso-
citation of California Agricultural Dis
trict Fairs held a me citing at the Palace
Hotel today 20 arrange program OF
dates for fairs and race meetings dur
ing the coming season. The track
owners and fair officials predict BAN
'ner year for harness racing on the
Pacific coast, their prediction being
based on the expectation that many
of the big stables in the East and IN
Canada will he attracted here In antici
patton of the Dig race meetings &c
be held in onnection with the Panama
exposition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
CITY QUIET TO-DAY With
NO EVIDENCE OF OUTBREAK
Plot Is said to Include $500 Police and
d
Several Regiments Of Regular Sol.
diers-Was Planned To Be Pulled
OF Monday, Is Report.
(By Associated PresS.)

Mexico City, Feb. Troops guard.
ed the palace. arsenal and artillery
barracks all during night as the result
of rumors of a rebel uprising in the
city. The city was in great excitement
for a time. 1t is said the plot includ-
ed $500 police and certain regiments
of the regular soldiers. 1t was plan
ned for February 8, according to tn.
reports.
The city is quiet today with no evi-
dence of pending outbreak.
Fate Of American Unknown.
Juarez, Feb. 7.-Defnite informa
tion as to the fate Of the ten Ameri
can railroad men captured by Mexi
can bandits, when the railroad tunnel
south Of here was burned yesterday
is still lacking Rumors that the mer
were sent to death in the burning tun
mel, however, is not believed here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
GREAT VICTORY
FOR The normal
SENATOR DONALD ELATED OVER
PASSAGE OF APPROPRIATION
BILL IN SENATE.

Senator ]. D. Donald is in the city
to spend today and Sunday with his
family He is very happy over the
fact that the senate passed the appro-
priation for the Normal College and
since there was not a dissenting vote
in the upper house he feels greatly
encouraged at the prospects in the
lower house, where the Normal has
many stanch friends.
President Joe Cook was present
when the matter came up in the SEN
ate and co-operated with Senator Don
aid in seeing to the proper framing of
the bill so as to meet the most i'm
perative needs of the college and to
eliminate those features which were
not regarded by them as immediate
essentials. however. desirable they re-
garded everything mentioned in Mr.
Cooks schedule of wants.
The fact that $4,000 a year for two
years support. $4,000 for new dormi
tory, furniture. fixtures. kitchen ani
laundry. $4,000 for steam laundry
and s2,500 for an ice plant. were con
ceded by the senate as imperative, wa
in Senator Donald's opinion a triumph
for the Normal and was largely in
/ fiuenced by the action of the Hatties
i burg Commercial Club in bringing tn
legislature down here to see for then
selves what splendid plant Hattie.
burg and Forrest county had furnish
ed the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
INFATUATED WITH MAN;
GlRi KILLS gIS Wife
(By Associated Press.)

Newark, N. j., Feb. 7.-Hazel Herd
man, aged 20, infatuated with Charles
Manning, shot and killed Mrs. Man
ming at her home last night, according
to police announcement. Manning
and his wife had been separated two
wears. The woman called at the home
heavily yelled and asked for Mrs.
Manning, and when she appeared be-
gan firing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
LARGE TIMBER DEAL;
s21o,0oo CONSIDERATION

A deed from VIM. Mcpherson, Jr.,
ct al. to the Brookhaven Lumber 4
Manufacturing Company for a large
body of timber land in Forrest county,
in which a cash consideration of $780,
900 is expressed was filed in the chan.
Gerry clerks office this morning.