davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
HADLEY ON PBNNELL CASE.
WILL NOT JUDGE CASE BEFORE
 TT IS SETTLED.
Declares, However, That So Far as the Burdick Murder Case Is Concerned the Suspected Man Did Not Act Lfke a "Typ.cal Ynie Man"- Jofnt Inquest Begins To-day.

Buffalo, N. Y, April S.--The joint in- quest into the deaths of Arthur R. Pen nell and Jesse Lamb PennelI, which begins tomorrow afternoon at o'clock before Justice Murphy, will probably end the whole Burdick- Pennell affair for the present. Later the civil action over the S25,000 insurance supposed to be payable to Mrs. Burdick will come hup in the court. The insurance money on the two policies amounting to $25,- 900 has not been paid out by the in- surance companies. Attorney Wallace ,Thayer has demanded that the money be paid to him as trustee. J. Frederick Pennell, administrator of the estate, has made a similar demand The courts will decide which of the two is entitled to the money. Insinuations against the authenticity of the state ment prepared by Penneii before his death were promptly answered to-day when the source whence the statement came was made known. One of the witnesses subpoenaed is Wallace G. Omhalius, formerly employed as stem ographer in Pencils office. He has tIAC oeSAApeAopAAkS llotCo oL lllC StdLC~ ment as it was dictated to him by Pen nell. They have been transcribed and the last message from the dead lawyer will be read in court tomorrow. When Pennell came to prepare the statement in his own defense he took his notes and called in the stenographer and dic- tated the first draft of the statement to hiG1. This typewritten draft Pen nell took and worked over and then called in the stenographer second time and made certain additions to the first draft. Then the new typewriter copy was prepared, making a con- plete statement. It made five type written pages.
 Pennell had arranged for Attorney Wallace Thayer to show part of this statement to Mrs. Burdick to see if it met with her full approval, or if she had any changes to suggest in it. He took the copy of it to his home and left it there. Administrator Frederick Pen nell is thought to have it in the papers found at the house, when he took them after his brothers death. If Adminis- trator Pennell does not have this state ment for production at the inquest the authorities will call upon Stenographer Omhafius to read the statement as Pen- nell dictated it to him.
 Since the pical-Yale-man" memo rial to Pennell appeared there has been much talk over it. President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, who was in Buffalo to- day, was quoted by an afternoon paper as follows:
 Arthur R. Pennell, in connection with the Burdick murder case, did not act like a typical Yale man. So far as I can learn, at college Pennell was always modest, honorable and, as has been said, ir general, typical Yale man. It is not well to judge a case or man until the legal investigation has been finished. I have no opinion to offer on the matter of the reported defalcations by Pennell. I read that such was announced by a Buffalo lawyer, but as said before, I will not judge or discuss a case before it is officially settled"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Fa,n, Row Over Thea,er Seat.

Henderson. N. C., April 9.--One police man shot three times in the stomach. another in the chest and negro shot to death is the result of row here last night over a seat at show. The negro took reserved seat and was ordered by the police to move to the side set apart for negroes. He refused and had to be forcibly removed. After the show was over he walked up to Policeman Rob- ertson and Crockett and began shooting. Robertson and Crockett returned the fire, killing the negro. Robertson is ser- iously wounded, but Crockett's wound is not dangerous. .s+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
YALE MEN AT THE TOMBS
MISTAKEN FOR PRISONERS AND
 FOLLOWED BY CROWD.
Mine "Ynles" Wore Given Was the Crowd DispeIled of Its Illusion Some Unique Figures Among tho Investi- gators.

New York, April 9.-Seventy-five stu
 dents, under the escort of A. c. Mac
 Nulty, deputy commissioner of the de-
 partment of corrections, while entering
 the Tombs on tour of inspection of
 city institutions this evening were mis-
 taken for prisoners in police raid and
 followed by crowd of nearly 200 per- sons.
 It was not until they came out of the
 prison and gathering on the sidewalk,
 gave two long college yells for their guide. adding nine Wales" at the end, that the illusion was destroyed. James B. Reynolds, secretary of May or Low and Yale graduate, had in- vited the students to make the tour of inspection. The party was representa- tive of every class of Yale undergrad uate. It was led by James Thomas,
 captain of the track team, and included several Chinese students, among whom
 were Chang Hui Wang, nephew and heir of Lii Hung Chang. and sent to Yale | university by the Chinese government. William Pickens, negro, who recently
 won the Ten Eyck prize, the highest un- dergraduate honor at Yale, speaking on the race question, was another member of the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
BOthner Failed.

Hartford, April 9.-George Bothner, the lightweight champion wrestler of the world, failed tonight to throw Os- car Johnson of this city twice within an hour, which were the conditions of the match. Bothner succeeded in put ting the shoulders of the New Eng lander to the mat once in the allotted time, but for the remainder of the bout Johnson seemed to keep on even terms with Sin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Fcii Fuurs : tories.

Hartford, April 9.--Robert E. Rankin had narrow escape from death late this afternoon. He was washing win dows on the fourth floor of the Hill block when he suddenly fell to the ground, thirty-five feet below. AL though several bones were broken 1t is considered that Rankin's escape from death was miraculous. The injured man was taken to his home. He will
 recover. j.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
 KILLED BY TROLLEY.

Bristol Boy Falls from Bicycle in Front
 of Gar.
 Bristol, Conn.,, April 9.-Bernard So- laski, twelve years old. was instantly killed by a trolley car this afternoon. Young solaski was riding bicycle and when near the end of the Maple street line of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway. company Y, he suddenly fell from his wheel directly in front of an on-coming trolley car. The motorman was unable to bring the car to a stop, so suddenly did the accident occur, and the heavy car passed. over the body of the boy, cutting it in two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Silks and Dress
 Goods

Silk--1o pieces polka dot china silk, all new goods, a full line of colors and patterns; value 3ec yard.
 Only Friday at 25c Black dress goods AS inch English 1nohair, in black only, a very lustrous quality; reg ular price 5ec yard.
 Only Friday at 373sc CoIored dress goods-42 inch French waist ings, silk and wool, a full line of colorings, strictly washable; have been. 100 to I.5o yard. ,..
 Only Friday at Soc All wool waistings = Good color assort- neut; regular price + 75c yard.
 Only Friday at 35c Linings -- Fine quality fast black percaline, also moired percaline navy blue only, worth I2Hc and r5c yard.
 Only Friday at 6sSc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10

New York, April 9.-One of the mem- bers of the Americas cup committee when told of the result of the race to- day between the Shamrocks, said that 1t was a remarkably good showing for new boat, and one that would make her dangerous competitor for the cup It was beginning to look as if the boat was really the fastest that had ever been built in England, and that Sir Thomas Lpton had a better chance than ever before to "lift the cup."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
MASCAGNI HAPPY TO GET BACK.
Italian Composer Enti usinsttcally
 Welcomed fin Parts

Paris, April 9.-Pietro Mascagni, and Signora Mascagni arrived here this af- ternoon on their return from their American trip. The composer was cor dially welcomed at the St. Lazare rail- road station by large delegation from the Italian colony and the musical world. Emile Durer extended well come in behalf of the delegation and signor Masoagni, responding, said he was happy to return among old friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
HILARY BELL DROPS DEAD.

Expires Suddenly in the Barge Office at
 New York
 New York, April 9.-HiIary Bell, the dramatic and musical critic of the New York Press, dropped dead in the Barge office late this afternoon. Heart failure is believed to have been the cause of the death. Hilary Bell was born near Belfast, Ireland. in 1857, and was edu- cated by private tutors. He took up portrait painting after coming to this country and later went into newspaper work He went on the Press at the time of it's inception as musical and dramatic critic and has been there since. MT. Bell was also editor of the Insurance Economist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Cordiai Reception for Kimg.

Paris, April 9.-The official announce ment made after the meeting of the council of ministers to-day of the pro- gramme for the entertainment of King Edward indicates that it is the purpose of the government not to spare any ef- fort to give his majesty a most cordial reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Pnrchnsed by w. w. Astor,

London, April Civilian Waldorf Astor has purchased Castle Hever, near Seven Oaks, Kent. The castle, which is said to be the birthplace Of Anne Boleyn, one of the wives of Henry VIII, and whom he had beheaded in the tower of London, contains many relics. The price paid was $1S5,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Considerable Damage Reported to a
 Tayvn Near Joplin.

Toyvn Near Joplin.
 Kansas City, April 9.-A special from Joplin, Mo-, says:
 It is reported here tonight that a tornado passed over southeastern Kan sas at o'clock this afternoon by which Altament, small town fifty miles west of this city, suffered much damage. A telephone message from Oswego, Kas., seven miles from Alta mont, stated that there was a severe storm in the vicinity of Altamont, but nothing is known as to it's extent. Pas sengers on. an 1eastbound Frisco train stated that it was reported at Alta mont as the train passed through ther eat o'clock that a tornado has passed over the town and had done much damage in the country near there. No, further particulars can be learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Yale seass Broyyu as Chess,

Providence, R. T., April 9.--Yale de- feated Brown to in the first days play in the chess tournament held here to-day. Easton of Brown was the only man to score, winning two half points by holding his opponents to a draw. Points won: Yale-Adams, 1-2; Sand- iford, ?; Hull, 2; Sawin, 1-2 Brown
 Easton. ! #..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Boys Charged svtsh Loo,ing House.

New York, April s.-In broad day. light this afternoon a brownstone house OH East Fifty-third street was footed of $5,0O0 worth of bric-a-brac, silverware and jewelry. Seven boys have been arrested, charged with the theft The house was occupied by Mrs. Bessie Dempsey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
DEATH OF JOHN L. HUNTER.

One of the Most Prominent lawyers ia
 Eastern Connecticut. ,~ .'' '5 Willimantic, April 9.-John L. Hun ter, for many years state attorney for Windham county, and one of the most prominent lawyers in eastern Connec- ticut, died suddenly late this afternoon a she was about to leave his office for his home. A hemorrhage of the lungs was the cause of death. ...,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
To Marry German Officer,

Berlin, April 9.-The engagement is announced of Mrs. Leila Perley of AL ton, Illinois, to Count Otto Won Koen- igsmarck, first lieutenant in the Nineteenth artillery regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Hawaiian as Well as English.
(Rv Paciic Cahle !

Honolulu, April 9.-The legislature passed over Governor Dole's veto, a joint resolution, making the Hawaiian language the official language of the territory, as well as English,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
CHALLENGER A FAST BOAT
FINE PERFORMANCE YESTERDAY
 OYER MEASURED COURSE.

Old Boat Reaten by Seventeen Minutes
 aa Race Fifteen Miles to windward
 and Return-New Craft Again shows
 Her Superiority on Every Point of
 saiiing. "''t'-
 Weymouth, England, April 9.-The two Shamrocks raced to-day over a course similar to that of the Americas cup races, fifteen miles to leeward and return, and Shamrock III beat the old boat by seventeen minutes. Down the wind she gained five minutes and in beating back twelve minutes more.
 A fifteen. mile run and a beat home, giving aleeward a and a windward test Of thirty miles under conditions as sim liar as possible to those expectable dur ing the races for the America's cup off Sandy Hook, was the course set for the two shamrocks to-day. The breeze was light, not over five miles, as the boats under club topsails ranged up for the, start and were sent off from a mark boat off Weymouth pier. The starting time was Shamrock I, 10:00:55; Sham rock III, 10.01:0o. The older boat was just showing clear on the weather bow of the challenger as they rounded the mark boat.
 Jibtopsails were broken out as they crossed the line, and with sheets we'll started they began a broach reach across the mouth of the bay to get clear water for a straight run down the wind. During the reach Shamrock III showed the same form that puzzled yachtsmen yesterday. After she had closed in an Shamrock I the latter opened away again, and as they reached past White nose the older boat led by nearly half minute.
 The light breeze held we'll, and Sham rock III, sailing better, quickly over- hauled her opponent, and when abeam of St. Alban's Head booms were squared away for the run down the wind, fol- lowing Erin, which logged off the course.
 The trim of the challenger had been slightly altered from that of yesterday, her anchor and cable being carried to- way The alterations were apparently valuable, for she outran Shamrock fast and constantly, and was about five minutes ahead when the boats rounded Erin, which acted as mark boat, at the end of the leeward run.
 The boats then started on the beat homeward. The wind had slackened and they made slow progress, but the chal- lenger showed the same good windard work as heretofore and steadily increas- ed her lead.
 In the opinion of experts the Sham rock III as really driven for probably the first time on this windward turn. The Shamrock was hopelessly beaten from start to finish and was wholly un- able to match the pace set by the chal- lenger. The latter passed the winning mark over seventeen minutes ahead of the Shamrock I. Yachtsmen consider this to be a notable victory and as showing the Shamrock III to be a much more formidable challenger for the Americas cup than ever her admirers had heretofore suggested.
 The official time was as follows:
 At the start:
 The Shamrock I ................ 9:5S:OO II,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Linens.


 Fine quality fringed all linen damask table cloths, size 8 by 10, pure white or blue, and white border, value IFS. .
 Only Friday at $i.25 Pattern table cloths, size Sxro, Irish damask, pure linen, bleached. Border all around, several choice designs the regular $2.25 value. " Only Friday at $1.65 Heavy quality all linen satin damask napkins 20 inches square, theusual g.. .oo value. Only Friday at s1.5O Extra heavy, large size absorbent bath tow els, both bleached and unbleaehed--the regn1ar r5c kind.
 Only Friday at 11aSc Neckwear--In cl u d in g silk, linen, cheviot and a variety of other handsome stocks and ties value 25c
 Only Friday at 12asc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
HELP TO WATERBURY MEN.
Voted by Schenectady Trades Assembl
 tU Strikers

Schnectady. N. Y, April 9.-Schnecta- dy trades assembly has voted to extend its moral and financial support to the strikers at Waterbury, Conn. The &C., tive support of all locals in this city is to be sought by the trades assembly, and a canvass instituted to secure funds for the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Y Dofl1estics

$.. GAGS
 White mercerized madras,
 fine assortment of fig
 tires and stripes; s3c value.
 Only Friday at i9c Figured batistes, 32 in. wide, large and choice
 variety of colors and designs; value 12Mc. Only Friday at Sc Canvas weave cheviot, <. white grounds, black
 figures and dots, val. I1e T24c. :.
 Only Friday at 6sfc ] YdTQ WlQG nedVy DTOWn
 cotton value 7fc.
 Only Friday at 55sc Yard wide bleached cot '.' ton, extra good qual- ity, value ec. Only Friday at 65sc Linen finished pillow
 cases, sizes 42x38t, 45x58I, made of good quality cotton; value r5c. 1. Only Friday at ilc 7 Leather suit casesa4 inch, steel frame, ,. strapped, well made,
 worth $3.5o.
 Only Friday at $e.s9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10

.andkerchiefs -- Wom- en's em br oi d cred
 characteristics h e1n 7. stitched and scollo- ped edges some pur-
 linen others fine sheer lawn all exception
 ally good value at 25c
 Only Friday at 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
1< .4, / e .- < TALE IN TIE GAME.

Unabio to Defeat sGeorgetewn--score to 5. @f f.s Washington, April a.-Yale tied the score with Georgetown to-day in the ninth inning by two singles coupled with two wild pitches. Score:
 R.H. E. Georgetown ...1 0 0 021 0--5-11-5 Yale .... .....O 220 0 0 Q 0 1-5-- S--1 Batteries-Georgetown, Drill and Ap- pearidus; Yale, Bowman, Wescott and Winslow. Game called on account on darkness. ..,...- .
 At Charlottesville, Va.-University of Virginia 4, Lehigh o. .-..'-.,'=.. At New York-New York (National leage) 8, Fordham 2. a~ s,.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10

At the start: The Shamrock I ............... 9:5S:0O The shamrock lll...... ....... 9:5S:27 Seven miles reach to the turning off Lulworth cove:
 The Shamrock ................. 1O:39:5O The Shamrock III ......... ..., 1O;40:12 Fifteen mile run down the wind to the Erin:
 The Shamrock III .. ............ 1:39:10 The Shamrock .. ............ 1:49:04 Fifteen mile beat home: The Shamrock III .. ......".... 4:S3:5O The Shamrock .. ...."........ 4:50:34
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
(Hosieryand Under- wear.

v ~A<A ~ SAAS4NA
 wear. Women's all over lace lisle hose, s p.liced heels and toes, worth 75c.
 Only Friday at 35c children's co1ored reefers, in tan, grey, red, blue and cadet blue, trim & med with white braid worth IFS to 3.5o Only Friday at $I.25 Women's fine ribbed cot ton shaped vests, high Il eek short sleeves, low neck wing sleeves, French band knee kIe and pants to match worth soc. Only Friday at 28c 4AL { s5
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-11
Illinois Central Railroad, Jackson and Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad.
GCuRDTTT Il

SCHEDULE
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 5 Lv. jackson, 800 p. m. I.v
Hattiesburg, 500 p. m, Ar. Gulfport
10 100 p. In.
No. 3 Lv. jackson, 1870 a. NJ. Lv
Hattiesburg, S:l5 a. M. AR. GulfpOrt
Il:l5 a. IN.
No. Lv. Jackson, 800 a. M, Lv
Hattiesburg, ZAP a. ru., Ar. Gulfportt
8 80 a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. Lv. Gulfport. 700 p. m. Lv
Hattiesburg, 9:12 p. M, Ar. Jackson,
1855 p. m.
No. Lv. Gulfport, sos a. M, Lv
Hattiesburg, 1920 a. m, Ar. Jackson,
2: Is p. m.
No. Lv. Gulfport. 400 p. m. Lv.
Hattiesburg, 1925 p. m. Ar, Jackson,
1000 p. IN.
Gulfport and the waters of the gulf
but twelve hours from Memphis.
Close connection with Illinois Central
at Memphis to all points East, North
west and Southwest
Gulf q Ship Island trains are arrapg
&c to make close connections with tho
L & N. r. r. at Gulfport, Miss. N. q
81 n. E. at llattiesburg, Laurel and
Lumberton, and A. x ", V. S. q 2.
and the /. G. at Jackson.
s. ID BOYLST N,
General Passenger Agent,
Gulfrort, Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-11

DIR. Henry L. flake, Physician and
Surgeon. Special attention to Women
and Children. Office over Citizens
Bank. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-11
To Subscribers.

Tie books of the old ownership OF
The Progress are In such conglon-
Grated condition that ii makes 1t
almost impossible to get at the true
condition, dates, ETC., of subscription
accounts.
own the books and the accounts
and this is to say that hereby throw
myself upon the mercy of subscrip-
tion patrons by asking them one and
all to immediately drop Inc a letter
telling me to what date they
are paid, how much they are due,
and if anything send the amount
along with the document above
asked for. There are several hun
dred of these subscriptions and the
burden is too heavy to be carried in
its present condition, aud all who
have not replied to and compiled
with above within ten days from this
date their names will be dropped
from the list.
If J.. HAYNIF, Prop. Progress.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-11
SHERIFFoS SALE.
The State of Mississippi, /
First District. Perry County. {
GREEN & SONS
G.. A. HORkOV.

By virtue of writ of Venditioni Elk.
ponas which issued from the Office OF
T. j. Nixon, clerk of the circuit court
of said county of Perry, in favor of
Green & Sons and against G A Hor-
kon, upon Judgment rendered by the
circuit court for the first district of
said county, on the 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1908, in favor of said Greene 81 Sons
and against said g. A Horkon,
for the sum of four hundred ard
twenty dollars ($I200O) together
with interest on said sum from
the I2ths day of May, A D. 1903, at the
rate of ten per centum per annun, and
Nil costs of suit will on the 9Th day
of October A. ID. 1903. within legal
hours, at the court house door In the
fown of Augusta. said county, offer for
sale according to law, to satisfy said
Judgment, Interest and costs, the fol
fowiny described real estate and prep,
erty to-wit: WI of 81 of NV and Ei
Of NW4 of NW4 and NWt Of SW4.
Sec 80, TIP. N. r 10 ". and M OF n
and Ssyi Of NW4 and W r of SW4 and
Sc IA of SW IA of See s. TIP. S. r..
10 w. The N of s W | and Sc IA
aof SW / A Sec. 8. w 1-2 of e II and
y IL of Sc IA Sec. 10. NWI4 Sec II
NV and NV 4SW A Sec IA. Ne
IL Ao~d CIV a Sec Is. Tn g. r low
-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-11
NOTICE..

10 all persons having claims against
the estate of j. G Foster, deceased:
The estate of J. H. Foster, deceased,
having been declared lnsolvent by a
decree of the chancerY conrt of the
second district of Perry county. in
vacation, on the 18th day of August
1908 and the Sth day Of December 1908,
having baen fixed by sail decree for
the examination and adjudication of
claims against said estate al persons
having such claims, are notified TO file
the same with the C ERIK of this court
on or before the day named for such
examination and adjudication,
Aug. 81, 1903
H. M. MCCALLUM, Clerk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office ut Jackson. Miss,
August 10. 1909.

lliICIlt VI INC |
Land Office ut jackson Miss,
August 10, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the circuit clerk,
Perry county, at Augusta, Miss, on
September 10. 1903, viz:
JOSEPH E. BURNETT,
Homestead entry No. 37431, for the
ne Or ne or, section SO. township 3
north, range 9 west of St. stephen s
meridian A. F. to Sc or sw or. section
%, and NV Or ne or and ne or NV or,
section 80.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuou, residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: L. ID.
Cochran, Henry Meadows, A. j.
Meadows, l. r. Cochran, I'll of Rich
ton, Mississippi.
FRED w. COLLINS,
aug1l 5t Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-11
ATTORNEYS. AT.LAW.

S. E. Travis-Will practice in all the
courts. State and Federal.