davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
MICH. CENTRAL TRAIN
STRIKES STREETCAR

Detroit, March 22--Two persons
were fatally injured and nine others,
all girls We're more or less seriously
hurt today when a street car was
struck at tho Fourteenth avenue CROSS
Ing by Michigan Central railway
train.
The fatally injured
James c, Smith, aged IS, Detroit
Miss Charlotte Martin. Mason city.
Mich,
There were s2 passengers upon the
car, n majority OF them working girls.
The car got past the gates before the
train was sighted, The view WAS Oh.
structed and the engineer did not see
the street car until Within 16 feet OF
1t He WAS unable 10 stop the TRAIN
and the engine struck the car IA the
middle, splitting II IN two and hurl-
ing the wTsckaPe a distance OF 81 feet
\ few 81 the passengers jumped and
escaped injury Others We're thrown
into a heap among the wreokage En-
gneer Smith was taken from the
wreck Win his skull fractured ana
other injuries about hts head which
injured Sntsrnally, The others sus-
taiped cuts ana bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
AMERICANS WIN IN OXFORD
CAMBRIDGE FIELD SPORTS

London, March a2--rhe annual OK
ford Cambridge field sports took place
at the queens club here this after
noon No less than seven Rhodes
scholars were among the ONonisll
competitors including r. NJ Young OF
South Dakota in the long and high
jumps, both OF which he Won last year;
Albert NJ. Stevens OF Yale In she ham
mer throw; w, y. Schutt of Cornell
In the half mile run, and W. w Thny~
or Of Harvard
?. NJ Young won the long jump.
Distance % feet inches
Stevens OF Yale won the hammer
throw. Distance la6 feet . inches.
Young OF South Dakota Won the
high jump, Ave feet so inches
Oxford won the contest by SLs TO I1s
points. The American Rhodes schol-
are took three firsts. the long and high
jumps. In which Young repeated his
victory OF 1886. and the hammer throw
While Schutt OF Cornell was third 81
the half mile ram
Cambridge only took the hurdles.
The lOo-yard dash was a tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
GALE BLOWS BIG GUNS.
Wind Reaches the Velocity OF 10 Miles
IN Hour at MCSena.

The wind blew 40 miles an hour
down at Modena yesterday. bat IL
MAS a dry wind The wind also blew
pretty strong last night in this city,
and it WAS raw and cold this morning
a low barometrlc area Is spread over
the entire United States today. so that
the outlook is for unsettled weather
tonight and tomorrow. AT Saltar tho
violence OF the blasts tore considerable
tin and shingliue from the roofs OF
the pavilion, and blew around fixtures
that were exposed, but otherwise did
no particular damage The water was
blown up the lake away from the
south shore, which accounts for the
high water in the upper part OF the
lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock s Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire. this afternoon
Boston Con, 2sdA: Royale, 2I1s@22,
s. r. lo5a1A; U. S, S., corn, 55dls: U.
$. s. ptd., +4dn1ss Zinc, a9qto; La Sale,
Bqh Adventure sssds: Quincy. IlsI
10; r. l., 1H-S4; Santa Ere, s5sI1s
shannon. lsIsNs9; Taua rack, l2A ask ed:
Trinlty, 2aaa4M I'm. Copper. s5an5s:
Wash,n, sgsi wtnona. saiIE; Woi 1.er az :
l609lsh; Wyandot, lssQys: Az. Conn.,,
20%25 Halaklala, 9%@1O; Bling. Cent.
lAGh Black NTH, sGtts; ". EXP. ~.
asked; B. & l., 20lt; Cananea. 2sis
asked; Cum. Ely 9ss@lo: New Utah.
3NI4; Newhouse- 2l@+s Nipissire, I2
as Raven, a9ls; Sup. Copper, l7qls
Alloued, bs ask; Arcandion, "a bid
Atlantic. lS9ft; Binghom 20hGa1; b.
Coain' 2eEgao; c. A., lsOQIsf; G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
T0DaY's MONEY MARKET

New York, March 22--,t,r...
eau, hrIn, ~ @4% per cent, ~
rate, per cent; closing bii h
per cent; onered AT per cent y
lime lonns, strong 90 days, sl ~.
cent; 30 days, Ga per cant, y
months. "a per cent, '' "
Close: Prime mercantile paper a
Sterling exchange, strong with ,,,,s
business I'm bankers bills, at IaM ne
1850 for demand, and at Ia n. (,
day bills; posted rates. 1.sOSIsY
and 4.Ss95 @4SS; commercial hin,
4TS5s. '-N
Bar silver, $685..
Mexican dollars, 5tss.
government and railroad bonds b.
regular. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
PATRICK c.N-HOuN.
President Of United Railways 10 lie.

New York. March 42-Patrick Calhoun.
president ~ The United Railways San
tentlon TO go to san Francisco in the
near future He said he bad nlanned
originally to be IN San Francisco early in
May bun that he had decided to 10 SOON
with the charges against Abraham Rrrf
IN which the United Railways Is accused
OF giving bgibcs- Mr. Calhoun said ne
could not say tllst what day he would
leave for the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
President McIachlan of the Pioneer
Stake Visited With Stroke.

Friends OF President McLachlan OF
the Pioneer stake this city, will be
panied 10 learn that he was stricken
with paralysis shortly before noon to-
day. He arose this morning feeling
fairly well and came up town 10 at
tend to some business matters. bnt
before returning home became dizzy.
Later an extreme drevsiness took pos
session OF him and a physician was
called when IT was discovered that a
slight stroke of paralysis OF the loft
side had occurred. His mind and
speech were both slightly effected, but
Or. Caderwo0d who Is attending him
hopes that a Cew days OF quiet and
rest Will restore him TO his wOnted
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
SOLDIERS ARRAIGNED,
Men Accused OF Brutal Holtlup Plead
Not Guilty I'm Court

Mike McCabs and william j. o-Leerv
were arralgned before Judge Armstrong
OF the criminal division OF the district
court today upon the charge OF robbery
and entered pleas Of not guilty. The'r
case Was set for trial on nest Monday
The men are soldiers from FIT Douglas
and are charged with robbing Harold Der
rum on The night OF Feb = Of $40, They
are represented by Attys iHaner &
Buckle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
JULIET CROSBY DEAD.

San Francisco, March 92--Atrs.
Fred BelAsco. wife Of the senior part
ncr OF the Alcazar thester and known
on the stage under the name OF Juliet
crosby, died suddenly at o'clock this
morning and an hour Later " l., MAY
err. Mr. Beasco's partner died OF the
shock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
PERSONALS.

Asst Manager G.. n Churchill ~
the Brown Palace hotel at Denver, Is
a guest at the KnuIsGord, en- route
from coast trip,
y. MendeIssohn. q silk merchant
from YOlsahams, and wife, are regis
tered at tho Knutsford.
Special Agent Hare OF the United
States land OfIios, has returned from
Il trip 20 the Atlantic coast
f. l.. Thomas. assistant 10 the gem
cral manager OF the Bell Telephone
company has gone TO Washins t.n
state on business, TO DO absent until
the first OF the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
f. ]. YARD CRITICALLY ILL,


T. J. Ward, chief engineer OF the
Denver and Rio Grande system and
also connected with tho Western Pa
ranc il very in at st Mark's hospital
suffering from pneumonia HIS VIE
who Vas I'm Denver, was sent for and
she Is Fastening to her husband bed
side. accompanied bS one OF the peSl
nhvsicinns in the west. Dr. DCouiieV
~ The Rio Grande. While the con
ditlon OF Mr. Yard. Is oQnstuPIeq ". "a
be extremely critical, INC nope 10 ''e'N
out that he will recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
Pro and Con.

Water has not touched Nine.
PATHS face for seventeen Years. She
holds that water makes wrinkles. and
for her smooth skin thanks the cold
cream with which alone her facial
ablutlons are perform ed
Mrs Cornwallls-W Iady Ran
dolph Churchilll lInpntes her SPLEEN
did bloom to cold water and to her
reputation Of all cheams and cos.
mettcs. which clog. she says the
pores and make the skin dry and vel.
low.
Booth Harrington. whoas hair Is un-
usually thick. thinks that strong, rich
food-plenty OF meat three times a
day-gives visor to the scalp
George Bern ard Shaw imp utes his
fine and beautiful gray hair TO his
vegetarian diet Vegetables, no holds,
Keep the hair In u glossy and superb
condition.
---------~-1D-~------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
Hoods S ar aparill La

Has surpassed all other raedicsnes- IN
inNrli. sales and cures
Its SUCCESS. g1eal M IL has been has APP
paronslN only lusr begun
IL received moro testlmouinlH ? tho iast
two yeass than any previous '"o~VNu'
Ao,N00
rt has the Abiding conndence 81 the PEG,
ple--thr strongest proof of its uneaus-led
worth
n purInes the blood, enttt ll blood dlf'
eases. an humors ana nv orupuVNE
II .tronarhens tho storlaoty gEca.ttt ~
appctlge ana builds Up thu whole system
HI ctlrep that tlred FEELING and makes
the weak strOrg. ...,. go,
In iisual liquid, or In new tablet toEH'
100 puaas Ono Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

The quarterly conferences of the
lesser priesthood of the Salt Lake
stake will he held in The Sixteen tn
ward Westinghouse. at 1880 p. m,
Monday March rs. 1907.
NEPHI L. MORRIS,
EDWARD 7. ASHTON,
GEORGE r. EMERY.
Stake Presidency,
The stake prssidenclss of Ensign Lib
etty, Salt Lake, Pioneer, Grants and
Jordan stakes are requested to hold
their next fast day meetings on Sunday,
the $lst inst, instead OF the first Sum
day in April, as one OF the sessions of
general conference win be held on the
first Sunday OF April
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
DIED.

CARRINGTON.--At lss north WEI. r.-
pie street. this city. March NJ !,
brights diseases, Henry r. Carrrr,-v-'
tbetter known ~ "Ted) In XII a.
year; born In Salt Lake City va
There will be no funeral service, Al IA.
house. but prayer az 2 .. M Ssrprs,y
Friends are Invited to be present Al \,
family resIdence at | 40 ,. no. shsrn 81 n
urday Intorment IN city ceneay 4,
special request there will be no aSrss
DAVIS. AT sii south Third West ,,,s.,
this city March ~. 1921. Of oos,Trs
ton. Christenis swenson Dayls, h y,
sith year; wife OF Orange II. DAVIS
Funeral services Saturday it3n
from the fanllv residence, Friends srs H.
yited to attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

3 H., ss5@sso, csnts,u,.,
Con, Mercur, 1904 Gon ' g. s.sasss;
.. W. 16T1s. Frsbti r,-l"se Aat
CRANKY 1a4@lSs, Gresns 't r. lsa5lS.
Mass, 6@A; Michigan So'' sSsat,
hawk, s24ss, North En,,a ass Nj,
Old Dom isi1akO, oscsol, 'e' Nsss;
Dom. c6 oSs + d Ra VI Daily. iissa is
Hal Hniya Isiros asS IsAag Hancock, Il.s,
tic s,ES,,ss Nfs' k- c.. 9AGs NJ.
s s al s@ A6e4 Mis' Il, e +3.aai s. Is
isSSls. APe es eA e :; ersene-CarSnss,'
s % Foster 1S9a%j MeRinlsys' ' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

North Baltimore, O., March 2s--Arthtl
Bean killed his wife With an axe ast
night and then committed suicide by
shooting himself Bean had forbidden
his wife visiting her family. She visited
her parents last night. He Induced her
10 go home and then murdered her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
FRED MILLER EXECUTED.

Walla Walla. Wash. March aa.-gred
Miller was hanged at the penitentiary
today for the murder of Fred Derk al
Castle Rock last October. Miller col
ia psed during the march to the sallo,ys
and wac unconscious when the trap was
sprung
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth
or bureau FOR the "a hours ending at 8
a, m to-day;
Temperature al A. M, ~; maximum.
grtoE above normal.
Precipitation for the "A hours ending
AT q m, q inch
month, Les inch. which Is sc Inch above
rhe normal
Ercess In precipitation since Jan I, $50
Inches.
Relative humidity Is per cent
FORECAST TILL q p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
yiclulty
Unsettled bur probably fair tonight and
Saturday
2hrtIOu ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
NOTICE TO LADIES

Wanting Easter Millinery, Spring or
Summer Dress or Street Hats When
ready TO select give me call, You
Will find the styles right, the work
neat and prices most reason ma bile.
MRS. 10. WARREN,
50 T. LIST South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
GEN. M1NT,s FUNERAL

Washington, March %. Funeral
services for Brig. Cen, Whit. Z. S. A..
who died Yesterday In Philadelphia.
WIN be held Monday at Arlington Ma
tlonal cemetery, where the burial win
take place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

r. T. Evans. Tlnrisi. 80 S Mats
Floral Designs a Specially. PhmM
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
Sharp Advance i'll Paper Market.

A Western publisher, who is espe-
paper manufacturing industry, re-
Gently made the following statement:
1.-The past month has been marked
by one of the sharpest advances in
the paper market that has been
known in recent years, and the article
is very firm at the advance, which
is about twenty-five per cent. on print
grades. 1t is claimed the advance is
due to heavy demand and higher price
of pulp, and that it is also warranted
by increased expense in the mills,
owing to shorter running time and
advanced cost Of nearly everything
entering into the manufacture. The
claim of heavy demand for paper
seems to be borne out by the facts,
since some mills are actually declin-
Ing orders on the ground that orders
have been entered ahead which will
take all they can make for several
months. Pulp has taken big rise,
and paper manufacturers who do not
nave luSiI OWn pup Ailio oAS oS
times pretty anxious about their pulp
supply, even at the prevailing rates,
which are about double what they
were only a little while ago. Book
papers, too, are much higher, and,
taking it all in all, the paper trade is
very firm, and tending strongly to.
ward still further advance.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06

section of Williamson county coming
within four miles of Taylor and COW
ering an area of fully five miles. Six
residences at Sandoval were blown
down, some being utterly destroyed;
one new houle in course Of construc-
ton was torn to pieces. On STATUS
and Reckard farms farms four miles
east of here several rent houses were
demolished. Hail stones obliterated
the crops. The full extent OF the
damage is incalculable, but crops, be-
sides many buildings are utterly rp-
ined.
Beaumont, Texas.-The Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe Texas bridge
across Pine Island bayou eight miles
north of this city was washed away
by high water. Five million feet OF
logs belonging to the Keith Lumber
Company broke and lodged agaiI't
the bridge causing it to give away.
Ten inches of rain fell Wednesday
night and all of East Texas is flood
ed. All the trains are late and tho
tracks are damaged in every direc-
ton.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
Mrs. .Gould's Demands.

New York.-Clarence ]. Shearn.
counsel for Mrs. Howard Gould, stat
ed that his client had never asked
for settlement on her of $4,00O,O0O
from her husband.
However" said Mr.. Shearn, sat
the time the Goulds separated | had
conference with Delaney Nicoll,
counsel for Mr.. Gould, and we dis
cussed the matter Of alimony for
Mrs. Gould, but no such sum as ST.
100000 was asked.
Mr.. Nicoll said: when | went tu
Mr.. Gould and told him what the
terms were, he laughed, and said he
would never consent to paying such
a large amount"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
Quits Hotel Lorraine and Goes With
Harry's Mother.

New York.-Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, who has made the hotel Lor-
raine her home during the many
months her husband, Harry K. Thaw
has been in the Tombs for the muir
der of Stanford White, has left the
hotel, according to an announcement
published and with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. William Thaw, has taken
up her home in a house on Park ave
nue., near Fifty-ninth street. Here
the two women, whose devotion to the
prisoner was a marked feature of his
recent trial, will remain in secluslon
for the summer, it is said, so as to be
within call of the prisoner and to
await events in his case. The second
trial of Thaw will not be reached VII
til fall
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
Chicago Police BlackmaiI.

1t is safe to say that no police force
in the country ever was sunk so deep
in the quagmire- of political corrup-
tion as are the, bluecoats who theo-
retically guard the lives and property
of Chicago citizens. The one most
striking instance of how far Collins
men will venture in their political
blackmail is that of the Strauss
brothers, whose hotel is in state OF
siege because the proprietors refused
to pay 500 tribute to the Dunno
campaign fund. Russia itself could
offer no example of greater and more
brazen Official corruption. Chicago
Evening Poss
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
A New Bit Of
Spanish War History
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

You will remember perhaps that
Great Britain Is responsible for our
retention of the Philippine Islands.
Had it not been for message Queen
Victoria sent to President Mckinley
on Sunday afternoon Germany would
have been bearing that white mans
burden" instead Of the United States,
and it is entirely probable that Great
Britain, whose subjects have more
than 5000, 100000 invested here, will
sooner or later send President Roose-
velt similar message about Cuba.
Lord Pauncefote made two visits
to the White House during the Nc
Kinley administration to deliver per-
sonal messages from Queen Victoria.
The first was on the afternoon of the
Sunday following McKinleys procla-
nation calling upon Spain to get cut
of Cuba. When that good and wise
woman read his proclamation, she
cabled Lord .Pauncefote to tell the
President that the British Govern
ment would sustain him in every ef-
fort he made to carry out the policy
foreshadowed by his announcement
No message was ever more welcome,
because, just at that time, there were
grave doubts whether France, Aus
tria and Germany would permit us to
interfere in Spanish colonial affairs
With Great Britain behind us, we
knew that there would be no inter-
Ference, and when the people OF
Spain heard that news they stoned
the British legation in Madrid. And
the Spaniards declare to this day that
they would have whipped the United
States il England had not interfered
to protect us.
After the war closed the German
with Spain for the purchase of all her
possessions in the Pacific. The price
was fixed at 100000, and the
contract was practically closed when
the facts became known to the Brit
ish Government. Queen Victoria
sent a second message to President
Mckinley, and, by a singular coin
cidence, it also came on Sunday
Lord Pauncefote went to the White
House on Sunday afternoon to de-
liver it,
This time he said that he was in
structed by her sovereign majesty to
advise the President that the British
Government would sincerely deplore
any disposition of the Philippine ar
chipelago that removed it from the
jurisdiction of the United States.
He told the President about the ne
gotiations between Spain and Ger
many, and explained the reasons why
Great Britain and other European
powers could not permit the Kaiser
to obtain such a solid foothold in the
Pacific
Mr.. Mckinley Immediately cabled
the facts and appropriate instruc-
tions to the American peace COM
missioners at Paris, and that is the
reason the United States paid $780,
100000 for an archipelago in the
Pacific that it did not want, and cam
not get rid of. That white mans
burden" was placed on our shoulders
by Great Britain.
Germany purchased the Caroline
Islands and the other remaining
Spanish possessions in the Pacific for
$4,000, 0,000.-Washingt Star.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
BARRING OF SAILORS.
No Intention to Insult Service Uni
form.

Norfolk, Va.-Replying to official
cognizance taken by the Navy Depart
ment of the exclusion of enlisted men
in uniform from the dancing pavil-
ion at the Pine beach resort, adJoln-
ing the jamestown Exposition
grounds, the management said that
in excluding from the dancing floor
enlisted men of the navy in uniform
it had no idea Of willfully discrimin-
ating against the service uniform,
but that owing to the public preju-
dice of society at close association
with the uniform Of enlisted men IN
the navy, the patrons of the dance
pavilion had declared they would
withdraw their patronage if sailors
in uniforms were permitted on the
floor. Only for the preservation of
the property and life of the dancing
concession, they added, had action
been taken by which the United
States seamen in uniform were ex-
eluded from the floor.
It was also stated that money had
been expended in preparing white
duck suits for any sailor who will
change his uniform and appear on the
floor in the clothes provided free OF
charoa
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
wise Robins.

C. D. Robins, of Rose, and Miss
Nora Wyse, of Owl Creek, have been
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
A girl named Wyse. who lived in
Owl Creek, ought to know what she
is doing, and this ornithological
union should prove more than ordi-
narily interesting. Here is hoping
that their nest will soon be full OF
little harbingers OF spring!-ksnsas
City Journal.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
To Control Turpentine.

New York.-The Standard oil in
terests, it was learned, are about to
corral another important industry
The latest project is to secure control
Of the turpentine and rosin markets
Of the South, which represent an an
nual turnover Of fully $100,000,0ea
The plan embraces the elimination OF
the hundreds Of small producers who
now handle these products first hand.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
Uprising at Joan.

The State Department received a
cablegram from Harry L. Paddock,
American consul at Annoy, China
stating that an armed uprising had
been reported at Joan, fifty miles
south-of Annoy Mr. Paddock says
several officials have been killed by
rcuti Of soldiers, and that the
cause of the trouble is unknown. AS
far as known the uprising has NOT
affected any foreign interests,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
More Drastic Measures.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has entered upon a more radical
policy in the treatment Of corpora
tions which persist in violating the
law. Possessed Of authority to in
vestigate every phase Of railroad
business, and having the power to
bring about the punishment Of in
dividuals as we'll as corporations, the
Commission is pushing its work with
determination,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
In Honor Of Davis.

Norfolk Va.-The Seaboard Airline
complied with the request of General
Stephen D. Lee, commanding the Con-
federate Veterans Of the South, that
all trains on Southern roads be stop
ned for FIVE minutes at 2 p. m. june
B. the birthday anniversary of JEFF
ferson Davis, and the hour OF the
unveiling Of the Davis monument ct
Richmond.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-06-06
Czolgosz Not at Canton.

Canton, O.-Despite a rumor of
doubtful origin that Michael Czolgosz,
brother of the assassin of President
Mckinley, would be in Canton, the
funeral of Mrs. Mckinley and tho
contingent visit of President Roose-
velt passed off without incident Of
sinister note.
Taking precautions against the one
chance in thousand that the rumor
of Czolgosz's presence here was true.
the local police, assisted by secret
service men from Washington and
Cleveland, exercised the most alert
vigilance during the President S stay
in the city.