Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04
Wayside Notes

Wayside Notes
Edward Gould Richmond, million
aire manufacturer. died at Chatta.
nooga, Tenn.
The University Of Munich hiss
opened it's doors to women under GER
tain restrictions.
The strike in the northern coal
fields of Colorado is settled. and the
miners return to work today.
Thirteen hundred csaes Of typhoid
fever with fifteen deaths is the record
at Butler, Pa, since September 10.
Seventeen thousand cotton mill OPP
eratives in Rhode Island go to work
this morning for wages cut ten per
cent.
Ambassador Won Sternberg had a
last audience with the emperor, and
started for the United States.
Was anybody much amazed at the
news that New York raised the
wind" for the revolutionary whirl-
wind in Panama?
After the appointments to the army
from the class at Fort Leavenworth
there still remains ninety-two vacan-
ciss in the grade Of second lieutenant.
The executive committee OF the
United Labor League of Alabama met
at Birmingham and discussed the
fight to be made on the nti-boycott
law.
1t is a pleasure to read Mr.. Bryan's
speech. When the Nebraskan fOrgets
for a moment about the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms his eloquence
reflects credit upon himself and his
country.
The United States furnishes $780,
900, 900 Of the 1926, 900. 900 worth OF
gold which the world produced in
1902. Colorado produced $2S. 900, 600,
California SIG, 600, GOO and Alaska S.
100000.
Pope Pious in Speaking OF relig-
ious conditions in France. comment
ed on the religious liberty enjoyed by
the Catholics in Protestant countries
like the United States, Germany and
England.
The report of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow. with
memorandum by the president, on
postal frauds. was given out to the
public The report charges sys-
tenn of organized corruption" which
began in 1898.
The present week in Washington
may see an attempt to get re iolu-
tion for adjournment through the
house. Mr.. Williams promise.
very pretty fight on thu republicans.
and it seems to have them on tho
hons of dilemma
Democratic senators are displeased
at General Reyes presence in Wash
ington, became it emblr Ass the Il
in fighting the ratification Of th"
Panama treaty. Many of them favor
the canal, but they want to fight the
methods used to attain the result.
The records prove that the col 'eg ;
man at thirty is far in advance OF the
man of the same age who entered by
the apprentice door. Even at thirty
it is shown that the four years spent
at college were not wasted, and that
he really acquired she ability to learn
how to do things.
IL Ill tue julius WIN uCOiniOu - -
Tillman mot guilty" of numbering
Editor Gonzales are of the same mind
as Juror W. L. Risinger, that extra
ordinary verdict was not an outcome
of plain dunn foolishness, but was die
tated by a more or less intelligent
prejudice Mr.. Risinger makes it
clear in letter to the editor of the
Spartanburg Journal, who had ven
tured publicly to criticise the Till
man verdict, that he regards the kill
ing of editors as a highly commend
able act, if not indeed duty owed
to society by its respectable members.
He writes: CT refer you to the an
mails of history, where you fail to find
q single conviction of any man for
shooting an editor"
krkanSaS