davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
Los peri6dicos asturiaLos dedcan sertidf
simos articulos Cldriu.
Dice I'm diario de Oviedo:
<La mafiana esta fra y lluviosa.

ella mahana esta f1ia lluviosa.
las nueve sale de la casa Ell f6ratrO en-
hombros de los catedraticos St Tiores A tamira,
Posada, Ouevedo y Guisasola, Que 10 lleyan
hasta la Universidad.
Detras van el claustro de profesores to-
dos los profesores.
Llueve copiosamente; las camps mas de Ia
Uuversdad doblan tristemente, y la bandera
esta izada media asia.
Ell feretro muy sencillo, cubierto de
terciopelo negro, ribeteado cinta de seda.
Lleva en- los cosGados de plata, en-
Ia cabecera aparecen las inictales L. G. A. Y
un Cristo tamben de plata.
Queda depostado Ia capla de la Uni
versidad sobre IN severe t1mulo entire cuatro
blandones.
Ahora comienzan los funerales.
La <Revista popuiars, que redactan varios
i6venes Iiteratos, dedicara CLdrtn un n1mero
extraordiuario, que llevara la irma de los mas
distinguidos escritores.
FL Ayuntamiento pondra ell nombre de
Leopodo Alas de las GALES de la capl-
tai, erigIra un suntuoso mausOleo al escritor
insigne.
La Universidad pondra su retrato en- Ia sa-
sltas.
La session con que Sc inaugure ell curse ve-
nidero Sc la dedicara ell claustro de profesores
El discurso, que estara cargo del senior
Buylla, 10 consagrara este enaltecer los me-
ritos virtudes de CL0rtn.
Sus discfpulos coloca ran en- eI local donde
Leopodo Alas expilcaba SD catedra ana 1s pda
de marmoi orc commemorative del catedra
tico.
Entire las obras ineditas de Cla IN Sc ha-
Ilan: ell pl liner acto del drama eLa Millona-
rias ell libro titulado sfS gallo de Socrates ,
Otras muchas obras dej4 emb1 zadas, CO.
menzadas en- estudio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
e. Gomez CarrilIo.

de Las leyendas de zorrilIa, ilustradas por los
primeros artistas espafioles Diriie esta parte
de la publication don jose Ramon Me ida,
Academco de la Real de Bellas Artes de San
Fernando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
Vega baja

Las damas de aquel pneblo que sc encuen-
tran en- la normal de verano, son: sonora Mar
colina Davila, sehorita Petra Davila, Adriana
Colon, Margarita Silva FideIa Porrata.
Han prestado el juramento prescripto los
miembr1s de Ia junta local de instruction.
Sc ha concedido al barrIo &Almirante1 una
escuela de agricC tura.
Los cuatreros campean por sus respetos
en- la Jurisdiction, descuartizando reses ro-
bando cabalos.
Don Ramon Tlzoi, persona generalmente
estlmada, ha sdo nombrado tesorero de la jun
Ia local de instruction pGblca.
Las leyendas de ZorriIIa
Ha comenzado Ia publlcs ci6n monumental
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-23
T. O. . 30

Ferreteria quncalla de jose Clivilles
sa Ddada co 1851. Importation directa
IrecIbo, Plaza Principal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
pArRIcK cAsE posrPoNxn.

Argument on Motion to Discharge May
Be Heard Today
New York December 11.-Albert T. Pat,
rich. the lawyer who is accused Of the
murder Of William Marsh Rice, was
brought into the supreme court today on
writ Of habcas corpus The argument on
the motion to discharge the prisoner gas
postponed until tomorrow on the represen-
tation that the asA'tant district attor-
uey. who has charge OF the case, was
otherwise engaged and could not attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
Tex -. SeSs and Cheap
dives The Basi ae.a!ylis.

count Of the dlsfranchisluE process BAD
that, also. similar action should be taken
with reference to the Northern and west
ern republican states IN which similar cnn-
ditlons exist. II is safe to say, however,
that crumpacker and his followers are not
among those.
ON the other hand, It is possible that
some OF tho democrats would NOT resist
movement that contemplated the making
OF reductions In all Of the states affected
no matter what their location or political
complexion. In fact, two democratic rep.
rcsentativcs, ono from Alabama and one
from Mississippi, have said that they would
be willing to have the representation OF
their States reduced conditioned on the re-
peal Of the fourteenth and fifteenth amenf-
meuts to the Federal constitution II may
be- that they were moi serious IN this state
mcnt and did not expect 10 he taken scgl-
ously. BET the statements were made.
Those individuals who do not believe ia
considering only the immediate aspects or
the case hut who have looked into the
future and CROPPED among It's possibilities
and probabilities. have not vat decided
what the president would do should ron-
gress pass the Crumpncker bill or one SINH
lar TO it, II seems ia be the general opins
ion that the late president would have OPP
posed any such proposed action, but the
deep cloud Of uncertainty which envelops
tho present occupant Of the executive chair
makes It quite impossible TO do eloye than
guess how he stands on the subject and
what he would do II the question were 10
be passed up TO him II y tne upsApesslsai
thai always happens SO far as President
Rooscyelt lis concerned. A great many re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
TEXAs' CHANCES ARE coon.

being written ia lonshaud by one Of the
members.
TEXAS CHANCES ARE GOOD.
Representative Slsyden called on the
president today with reference to the four
military camps OF instruction which have
been recommended by the secretary OF war
and for preliminary survey and the in.
vestlgation Of which small appropriation
was made by the last congress. Commit
tees from all parts Of the country have
been here seeking 10 influence the location
of the camps, hut the military board has
stcodfastly refused to grant any hearings
and all OF the various delegations have
gone away disappointed.
Having heard that General Miles Is dis.
posed to regard Texas claims In the prem.
isos in anything but a favorable light, Mr.,
slayden went directly to the president and
asked him about the matter He was In.
formed that the secretary Of war had been
directed by the president to consider from
a strictly military point Of view the claims
Of all places which arc seeking TO secure
the location OF the camps.
Pursuant 10 n suggestion from Mr.. Rooso-
welt Mr. Slayden called on MFR. Root with
message TO the eject that 1t was the de-
sire OF the president that the department.
Of Texas be given the fullest and fs.rcst
consideration possible Mr. Slayden be-
lcvcs TINT on account Of location and nat
ural strategic advantages. Texas has good
chance for securing one Of the camps ever
tn the face Of the recognized opposition
OF General Miles. Something like 20,oco
acres Of land win be wanted for each camp,
Ex-sherirt Pat Garrett Of Las Cruces, y.
NJ, who Is one of the many who want TO
be collector OF customs at Bl a, ksa
on the president TODAY rtf
A l.. BuforA II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
GENERAL ARBITRATION.
State Department VIII Not Be Drawn
Into Psn-Amercan Discussion.

INTO FaT-FNIITVTTVaII DIaNV5eTVII'
Washington, December 1.-THE state dc
partment has decliaed TO be drawn into a
discussion OF the projects for general arhi-
trstiop low pending before the congress Of
American republics in Mexico. Tnc issue
presented IL compulsory arbitration vs..
voluntary arbitration and Chile Is bitterly
opposed to the former, which Is believed
10 have the support Of a majority Of the
delegates IS .hls subject threatens 20 lis
rupt the congress and the delegates seem
unable 10 reach an agreement among them
selves. several appeals have been made TO
the government here TO east the influence
Of the United States IL manner to lie
teru:ine the issue. This, however. the slate
deuertnent has declined 90 10, taxing the
ground that having fully aud properly in
strrcted its delegates 10 the congress, 1t
cnI not interfere with them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
Has Materially Cut Down Majority
Though 1t Will Be Ratified.
CULBERSON SUPPORTED SENA-
TOR BAILEY IN ANTAGONIZING TT.
Report of Court of Inquiry in the SchIey Case VIII
Probably Be in Within Week, Says
Secretary Long.

clerk the court has decided 10 empley ne
outside assistance and the schley report IL
being written Ia lonshand by one Of the
members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
SENATE COMBINATIONS,
Amendments That Were Formally APP
proved Yesterday,

Amendments hat were rolna'y rP7
proved Yesterday
Washington, December 1l.~conbrmsiipns
by the senate:
William p. Rdgely to be comptroller %
the currency: K. s. Person. South Dakotar
auditor for the interior department; HsrIi.
son Allen North Dakota, deputy auditei
for the postofIice department.
To be collector of customs..-J, b. stew
art at Richmond. Va,
10 bc consul generals. --John Jenklps,
Nebraska. al San Salvador: William Il.
bingham, Kansas. OF Capetown; George
Heimrod, Nebraska. Ut Apia, samoa.
10 be consuls Joseph J. LANCER, Ne
braska, AT Solugen. Germany; II. d. Say.
ION. Pennsylvania. at Dawson CITY
Postmasters. Il. Coyne az Cnlcsgo.
Medical dlreetors.-W. X. Van Keypent
United States navy, 20 be surgeon general
Of The navy; Captain R. p. Bradferd; Unit.
ed states navy. to he cheI OF Tue putshu
Of eonIpment. and Captain Charles Omen
United States navy, TO be chief OF the bW
reau Of ordnance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
Arnument Wa peferred.

New York, December IA morton 10
qunsh the indictment against William II
Kimball formerly president " the Sew
enth National hank; Gamanlel w. Rose and
Frank D. Poor. charged with violating lire
National banking laws. camc up before
Judge Thomas In the criminal branch Of
the United states circuit colTi today. AZ
gument on the motion was postponed until
December 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
COUPON FOR a Doll.

The person who cuts cut and brings
to Ben WiIbush's Drug Store before 6
p. m. on December "a the greatest num-
Der Of these coupons will receive a
beautiful doll valued at $50, The ten
next highest numbers will each receive a
small doll, Post t2-t2-ot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
WEATHER INFORMATION.
probabilities.

Washington. December l. Eastern Texas
Rain Thursday with lower temperature.
Friday fair in western, probably rain in
eastern portion; fresh southeasterly winds,
becoming uortberly.
oklahoma and Indian Territory Rain or
snow and colder Thursday; Friday prob
ably snow; northerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
General Observations.

Observations taken by Quilted States
weather bureau ut S p. m. 10th meridian
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
r,o,,,er nnd Daughter Went Down,
but the Latter was hescncu
and Revived.

New York, Sept, 2.-George be'cher
of Brooklyn, well-known as an eN,
pert and fancy swimmer, was droWhtu
at Broad Channel, RockaWay heatn'
Yesterday. He was giving an eNh'ol-
ton in deep water of how swimmer
could carry a person on his oaek' anu
his daughter Eva, Is years ola, was
the one he carried, Hundreds OF peo-
ple were intcnly watching the l"o'
when Belcher and his daughter oeSal.
70 founder in the water, The croWo {.
thought this was part of the eNhlp'-
tion and no one made move to heip
until Belcher's wife, who was among
the spectators, began to scream 'n"'
something must be wrong both SWIM.
mers sank. Finally man III 'h'
crowd rushed into the water anu a.
ter diving, brought the girl 5 pouy u
the surface. She was revived uu
when her fathers body was recoNele'
life was extinct.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
NAVAL OFFICERS WORSTED.
vifty of Them Went Ashore 10 "Whip
the Editor" with the Usual
Result,

Madrid, Sept. Ell Coreo du
Guieppsoa, Carlist journal published
in San Sebastian, the summer resi-
dence of the Spanish court recently
printed an article which the officers
of the Spanish squadron stationed oil
San Sebastian considered insulting, A
score of the officers went, Saturday
evening, to the Offices of the paper
and attacked the manager and two ed
itors with sticks.
A free fight followed, in which a
lieutenant was severely hurt and two
officers were slightly injured, lhe
manager of the paper and one editor
were roughly handled, receiving con
siderable injury.
Several of the officers were arrest
ed, but they were liberated on giYns
their word of honor to keep th'
peace. -.
The excitement in the town contin
ues. According to El Liberal, 80 OH
GERS were concerned, and three sue
cessiye attacks were made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
LATEST FROM MANILA.
co,.ture or Surrender of Miguel NAL
var Expected-rhe Recent LII
Eagement at Batangas.

Manila. Sept. 1.-Eyerything points
to the early capture or surrender oil
Nipuel Malyar, the insurgent leader
When either event occurs everything
will be favorable to the establishment
of permanent peace.
1t is the plans of the military au'
thorities as first step toward redue'
inc the force, to make two depart
ments instead of four, which would
result in a considerable saving, Inc
headouarters of one department
would be Manila and of the other llo'
ilo.
Each day shows an increasing mum,
her of surrenders and captures III all
tbe disaffected districts. Later ac'
counts of the recent engagement IN
Batangas province between capt H.
C. Hale, with a detachment OF the
Twentieth infantry, and the insurgent
leader Gonzales, show that 1T was
more important than it was first con
sidered. Many deserters and rene
gades were seen and heard giving
commands in English. Col. Gracias
two officers and so men were Killed III
AN engagement lasting three hours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.
Tive Men Found Dead In Their Room
Held On Suspicion-Signs
of Guilt,

New York, Sept. 2.--The bodies OF
David Scott and John Stevens, the one
the steward, and the other head
waiter of the Siwanoy Golf club, were
found yesterday in room which the
men occupied in the attic of the club.
house, which is located on the out.
skirts of Yonkers. They had been
murdered with butcher knife, which
was found on the floor of the room,
and this had been repeatedly plunged
into them, as many as a dozen cuts
being located by the physicians who
were summoned.
The men were negroes, and Warner
Simms, colored waiter, is held on
suspicion of knowing something Of
the murders, while Frank Dunning-
ton, another negro who called at the
club yesterday looking for work, is
under detection.
The police found in the room the
steel portion of putter. 1t had on
1t blood and hair. and this the police
claim belonged to Simms. The handle
was found down stairs, and this han
die had the name "Simms' on it. Tht
cash box, which was in the keeping o
Scott, can not be found. The DO,
contained about $50. Simms says h
believes that burglars entered tn
house, and after searching beloy
stairs had ascended to the attic an
tried to rob Scott and Stevens; tina
one of them was awakened, and tina
the burglar used the knife.
Scott came from Baltimore, Md
> Stevens from Petersburg, Va, an
Simms is from this city.
The Siwanoy Golf club is very e.
, elusive organization, and its membc
p ship includes $50 of the fashionab
9 residents of the Nonkcrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND
uor. of intentional Sucioe
are Denied-Cnrried he"N'
Life Insurance

Rome N. V, Sept, 2.-Robert M
wilson formerly owner OF the NJ M'
Wilson Bath Tub works in tins ,.','!s cl'y,
was shot and almost instantly k',eu
NV revolver in his own haha a' mo
Gunner home at Sylvan Beach oa'ui
dov evening. Mr.. Wilson had peer,
sitting ON the porch with his wife anu u
threc children. He had been gone
snw minutes when Mrs. wilson was
clarified by the report of the diSeharE'
of a frcarm. and went into the nous,
There ON the floor, lay her huspa'u
hroatbinr his last, with bullet nov
in his breast. .;o5 II /
Pumors of suicide are denied ~
soid that Mr.. Wilson told a 1rlehu ~
"snt,y that he carried $S5o'ooo OF, II,
life, Coroner Hubbard OF TINS e'''
making an Investigation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
A Narrn Rlown skyward.

St. Louis, Sept. 1.-Joseph Tyler,
negro, seated himself on an empty
whisky barrel in front of liquor
store, in East st. Louis, Friday even
ing. He struck match, lighted his
pine and threw the match away. The
match fell into the bunghole OF the
empty barrel Tyler was sitting on,
and in the explosion that followed he
was blown almost across the street.
Windows were shattered in houses in
the neighborhood and Joe Adams, a
pedestrian, was knocked down and
sustained a fractured arm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
RESULT OF CARELESSNESS.
A German Miner Handled """e'
While Smoking With DIS
astrous Results.

Altoona, Pa, sept. 1.-At Munson'
Emanuel Rinus, German MINER was
emptying powder from one eask INTO
another at his home when spark
fell from his pipe into the powder
The explosion following wrecked the
house and hurled the Rinus family
in all directions. The father, mother
and two children were terribly burned
a,,1 ,,,,polal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
The british Revenues

London, Sept. The bslllsn srns, reor v"'
Toms tom q, wore e2s,27o,95o. This is 49,,
40, aoo' ,97 more than for 1s99-l9oo anu
T' 90 eso o5o more than the budget 90,
innate. The inland revenues oco eo''eeV,r eo IN,
,' wv the customs were f72s7,o',' ,oo" an 'o u,
e os WV aver those of 1se9-isoo o.
pQ42. .0S1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
AFRICAN REFUGEE CAMPS
. Mortality In the c""ee"''"
t,on Camps in s"Nt" A
Largely of Children

London, Sept. THE Standard :
.onort from its special correspondent,
in pretoria on the subject ol th. M
~ haoith of the refugee camps IN 'h'
ir ne",'n aroa1 shows that of 62,47S men
,.n,nsn ni"n and children collected unae. 1,
british supervision 1907 dled IN ,.or, Y"rS
- aa SO $50 Of the deaths reported we,, +,
tho those of persons below the age Oh i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07

Globe, Ariz., Sept. IA disastrous
fire is raging in the lower workings of
the Old Dominion Copper Co.'S mine.
The origin of the fire is supposed 70
be from candle left in the Workings
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
Indian children start for school.

Stroud, okla, Sept. Thirty In
dian children, members of the Sac and
Fox Shawnee and Seminole tribes,
left, Friday, for Lawrence, kas., to at
tend Haskell institute. The United
States defrays all expenses of trans
portation, board, tuition, etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
rhe Twelfth Victim.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 1.-E. IL.
Bradley, of Seneca Falls, one of the
victims of the Falryille wreck, Thurs
day evening, died at the Homeopathic
hospital at o'clock Saturday morn
ing. This makes the total number
thus far as the result of the accident
10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
,o..- Coed for n Cripple.

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept. 2.-The
gold production of this district during
August was $2,55S,o0o, the greatest
single months record in the history OF
Cripple Creek.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
...r OF Cnrnegie's GIFTS

London, Sept. Andrew .n oarn,siI haIl
~ mas MEotbcrwell, E Lanorhshire' Scotland
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07

The twenty eighth trienniai eon at
ms ~ The Grand Encampment
riate ,ip'ehts Templar, at Louisville was .
h,',,,iant Militant success. Louisville promisea
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07

Kalispel Mont, Sept. Later re-
ports from the wreck at Nyack' on
tbe Great Northern, 30 miles west OF
here. are more serious, SO lives having
been lost and 13 injured. Assistant
Genral Superintendent Downs, OF the
Great Northern, his son, cook and ~
Scandinavian laborers were Killed.
and 10 laborers were injured, Downs
and his SON and 2s laborers were
burned in the wreck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07
THIRTY SIX ARE KILLED.
Shocking Results of a Wreck on the
Great Northern Railroad
Near Kalispel, Mont.
WRECK DUE 10 PARTED FREIGHT TRAIN
.t.topt General superintendent T.
II. Downs, His Son, MIX A.
His Cook, Henry Blair, ana M
tv-Tbree Laborers KILLED, TheiF
nodfes Being Incinerated'

81 Paul. Mimi. Sept. 1.-GeneraI
Superintendent T. f. Ward gave ou'
the following statement Of the wreck
on the Great Northern near kalspei'
Mont.
About $50 p. M, August 30, at Es-
sex. Mont, IS cars broke loose from
fbe rear end of freight train and
ran down the hill, 16 miles, to Nyack-
station. where it overlook passenger
train No. 3. which was just starting
out from that station. In the coin
sion. Mr.. P. T. Downs, assistant gen
eral snperintendent, in charge OF lines
west of Minot, n. D., was killed. TO-
eetber with his son, Kirk I. Downs
his cook, Henry Blair, and about 20
laborers who were moving west IN
coach attached to the rear OF the
train. None of the regular passen-
e,ers on the train were injured. Inc
", eek took fire ard the remains OF all
evcant five of those killed were
burned. 1t is not, therefore, known
positiyely how many fatalities result
ed In adition to those killed IL Ia
borers and Brakeman Burke we're IN
jured. ,
Mr.. Downs Record.
Mr.. Downs was born April s, 1o41'
IN ireland, He entered railway serY-
ice April /, 1865, as brakeman on d
passenger train of the burlington
branch of the Central Vermont rall-
road.
9 In 1886 he became master of trains
: on the Louisville division on the
5 Louisville & Nashville road, then COM
nrising the main line Of the Bardslo"
$ and Glasgow branch of the Knoxville
y division and the Chesapeake q ONO
l. branch. Nav /, 1886 to December 81
o 1890. he was superintendent OF the
n same division and branch, all on the
L. Huntsville & Nashville railroad. foi
IS wear ending April 30, 1891, he was
h train master of the Gulf, Colorado d
l. Santa Fe railroad. lie was made su
- nerintendent of the northern alNl
rs sion of this road on May /, 1891, IRON
st Nav II. 1893 to July l, 1896, he wa
ut superintendent Of transportation. IL
We as made assistant general superIn
rs tendent July /, 1896, which he hel
IL for six months, when he was MADE as
ne l sistant superintendent of the Altar
le' n & West Point railway and th
IA western Railway of Alabama.
September, 1897, he was appointe
ou SUPERINTENDENT of the same road
We ' which position he held until NoYen
~ - her. 1859. At this period he came
lo m the Great Northern, being made a
.I1.S sistant general superintendent u
IN IN cemher i, 1899 for the Great Nortl
'es crp lines west Of Minot, n D. Ii
-. apnointment as vice-president OF u
20 20 spokane Falls Northern would ha'
nv become effective september l.
he Later-Thirty-siN Lives Lost
re- Kalispel, Mont, Sept. Later
oy- norts from the wreck at Nyack'
low the Great Northern, 30 miles west
veil hare are more serious, SO lives hayll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07

The statement of State Treasurer
Showers as to the shortage of S10IOoo
when the count was made August 49,
mt beipg satisfactory to Governor
I,ongino, he notified him on the 25th
that n full and specific statement was
necessary, and must be submitted be-
fore Q o'clock next morning. Mr.
showers submitted his explanation
ahout two hours later The governor
At once suspended him from the oflc'
of state Treasurer and appointed Mr
George W. Carlisle as treasurer pm
TEN.
III. f.innds from end TO end an(
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07

The Progress grows enthusiastically
boneful over the good day drawing
near. when there will be an electric
car line between Hattiesburg and
Rawls Springs, park on the car line.
and band that knows how to play,
somewhere in the neighborhood' Then
sovs Brother Settler, the people IN
those parts will have great time
"riding ripping, racing and roaming
around and enjoying the good Things
of this progressive generation to the
fullest extent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-07

His friends, from end to END ano
side to side of Mississippi, will rejoicf
to know that Judge Terrall is sufficient
" recovered from his illness as to
be ready to resume his duties when th'
sunreme Court convenes in October.