davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-08
Spirhisms.

gi oeo life meget ON 5ilitanoen
Tag 0s0 og 9rao.. Striften tiger
os, Der er ct 9ano, init % berli9t,
fulo Of ioel Saligbeo, os Der er
e aano, msrft og triit, fulo Al
iOel nialigbeo. @runOlinierne for
SisIe to 5ilItdn6e er oragns Hart
o. tDosligi, men mango Sing, ION
cen menneIfelige Qano tunoe enits
at pioe, giper Striftsn life Oplpss
nina ON. 2llt, boao Der pd1 oisle
Omrda6er life gioss Soar pal.
moa oct pqre beot life al bloc,
Iaalqnge hi err / Stpssernes 2dno.
Gn @qng, naar 9adgen, iom fans
fer fig oOer SoroeliDet, habss, Pal
p; / G~pigbeoens ionpie Morsens
rsoe fe os tenoe alt. faa Sodr paa
bpsrt Spsrgsmaal, og ie bosr
0aaoe, fom oi bar srunost paa,
loft af BAN, | boem ndue Wisooms
mems og aunoffabens Statte er
Itjult."
Der bar altio paret Wenneiter.
iom life bar funnet laoe fg nsjs
me6, bpoo Guo bar aabenbarst.
.Spirifismen er en- faaoun Retning.
Den foreigner at bore | Stano til
at brings os BUD fra be Osoes
Tige. Den tan f~ortale os ON oens
ne elIer bin slan6s 1ilffano, ia,
Deo 5irlp at oisie giDe os Oplp5'
ming ON DOT Jremtto, giDe os Taao
]: alIs panffeliee Torbolo % ~trftl'is
gpofer | bort Gao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-08
Suffering.

Rare 8ro0er,
qaitor u. Wt. anosrien!
@lios Yadoe og 5re0l
Mdnge Eat for Den for nogen
5io Iioen mootagne Sane ira gmdus
Nenigbeo, aennaro. Gebr. paa 81
9repet bar bleoet lagt uodbnet mel
lem unore gdpirer. fau jog at Den
@run0- fprit nu Fdar oeiligbeo til
nt tpittere.
Bring Mentg5e0en Dor bjsrteliglte
5at. Og itlO bare ou tattet for
hpao gu bar gjort for os / bore
trunge Jorbolo.
Meo brOoerlig 5ilien
9. 6. 6. 9anfen,
Gun Jrancisco. Gal. 81. Sun. OF.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-08

ifpttelie, % lite maatte binorss puu
nogen Mda0e.
1877 6olotes oct fsrIte 5Glesmss
De at 8inus eo~unseIiite Risiiona
rer / Sb1ngbui. meo 126 Oeltagere.
4rbeioet ootse0e MI burtist trino.
omfring / yMtiotens Riss". Men :.
I0a tro0s alt bette, at set BOG tua
par en- gegpnoeIie. S 2tarst 1881
.6a0 ban 6erren ON 70 me 4rbei=
eere. % / 9gbet at Sc tire n9Its
glar tom Der ogIda rs. Nten nu bar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES potset Iadleoes
at BET par umuligt for cen Mano
At itDre set belle. 9erFor ~inofsrte5
1886 ct itnrsnoe Rdao / &ina, be
Itadenoe al 10 al oe 9loite % met
%erFarne Mision9rer, ser boer Ititloe
Fare Silinn meo I'm ProOins o.
.oerbos unoerItgtte 3. / 9eoelien al
.6sle MisIionen. Sg beteenenoe for
zen fremdooripenOe @un6, ser be.
.6eriftoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er set. at
Gaaoet be0 fit ferife W6Oe bd0 ON
100 me qrbeioere. Og De rom / 9s-
.fet at naIte Mar. Ser giOes en- fort
9periiqt oper Oenne Misiions 5rem
gang.
Utai 1866 orog sen ferite STA.
re at II MisionsdrbejOere, Oeri=
|tfanot 0uoion Saplor IeIO. no til
|Gina. 1875 bd00e aiua SnoIano
|MtisIionen A Nisiion9rer Oirtenoe
/ 4 grooiier, 10 4ar ienere ooer 4
|6ange fda mango. bois 8~irtIom6eo
par uoitraft til 7 al Be for lutteoe
3 grobinier. og efter enOnu 10 Mars
|9orleb after 4 @dnse Ida mango.
% beo $. e 0sO Dar Der 675
T%isiionarer, M9nO og 8piuoer.
9run6l9ggeren al aiuas Sn0lano
|Misfion oso< / Sjansfjd / 6Onun s..
IS. Seuni 1905. 6dn 6aOoe | & no
tie d 2tdr p1rst iau iOag, at
ban 6eft mautte tr9tie Jig tilbuge fra
arbejoet % lsoe i S6pei5.
Ser opOe bans !SuItru, men 5.3.s
6elbreo beoreoes Idale0es. al ban
hln6e planlasge Og uOfsre en- iioiie
ReiTe til I'm g1mle ar6ejsmart, Ieas
lTa3et at TN SIN, Or. SopurO 5dpIor.
.6uoion 5aDfor talte og Oirteoe
Tier Og gle0e0e fig OOer andre Wtiss
mfinner, men i9rlis for 9ind bar
bans @irfIombeo bdaret rig Srugt,
Il Sc 40 Mar bar 9inas Snol. Wis=
fion mo0tdget / Gaoer o. uogtret
lfor aina Is WSin. 9roner. / 1901
par Snot9gten 100000 Str, o. Der
u0isnoxa Sc npe Qr6ejoers. 9irss
IomRe6en omfdtteos 200 5ooe0itdtios
rer % $50 roItutiOner / 10 al 81
mas prooinfer, o. Der 0sbtes | 1901
l2387, / 1903 1929. Salt antd9es
BET, at Ser Foen gotseropitdnoen, /
hoilten 70 at &inus SnOlunOmisiis
ons ar6eioere miiteOe 2iOet, sr lost
10000 ariTtne bill eOanseliite giss
nig6eoer / aina.
Den iioite f~ineIIite proOins, Ger
oobneoe Ii8 for GOdnssliet, Olr 5os
nan, efter 20 9fars Stamp for a!
trpnge 6erin6, og bet pdsIeoe zig
goot, at 6uoIon 5ublOr, ser ira
fsrIt of baoOe lat oisie Seitr9belIer
Sang og me6 aiO og Sjel osltos
Get / Dem, oen Mano, Ser idaleo,s
bdpoe Tart at fremme Guos Risss
lSao oeo gsnnen, ffuloe LUTTE line
5ins netop Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-08

bet uobreoelie bddo Der og Der.
Gn6oer 5dtir. Spadmdno elsr
5paafoino,. 5eansuol9gger, SddnOs
.lnIer 0. /. D.. Iom opIladr tit Silt |
.pore gper. o. inobnoer ben npss
gerrige % Den dloorligt ipergen>e
til TT more @emaf for Ser at fad
.Goer 8aaoe fsit. er meye eaer min
Ore Spirttiit.
9er er Tittert intet i Spirits
men uoen 0umbug % 8sOra5.
Gang pad Sang er oct bleoen o.
monltreret; men 9eroen ipnes lite
at blipe flogere. Den lsber ofte BUR
tigere eFter 6umbu9 oa 9eordg emo
.tFter 9irteligbeb % SdnObeo.
Spiritismens 4a6enbarelIer er
~onroilgie. 80 2tar bar De drbejott
% pdaitaar, At De nu life lGnge:e
npjes meo 5ouiel. men oar nadst
en- iolio oiosnifa6elia 6runO, bOora
paa DER fan bngges oioere. pten De
bar enonu life 6ra9t os aogen DIP
.lbsninq ON gilitanotn | 0e 0eNes
Rige, ION oi life for oiote. 0erss
ITaafalote 4abenbarelIer or ct Sdms
meniurium al Sma9lssbe0er, Plat-
he6er % intelligence Snaf.
9aar De foregioer at baDe tat
meo en- al @ tore afOsOes adnosr,
Jon SbafeIpeare. aant eler 8oss
tbe, er Oct fo~runOerlig, boor fdtti5
oisiss adno er b.euen.
Neoens De par / asoet. tunOe 81
t9nfe 5dnter. Ifrioe ppeii, Der
braate bele gsrOen i 5OrunOrin9,
M fan os fun leoers qlatbeosr.
Oeres Gonsr er MI ! Rdng msN
oeres. ION f%ore9iper at tunne tale
me0 De beoengan8ne aanOsr.
Spiritismens 4abenbdrelier er
gsorageri.
5or en- Del qar fLsi p3be 6oy
SiIters" I'm ooer 2dnoet. De OPP
tr1aote / Here itsrre gper / Giten,
% 9en9ene itrsmmeoe mo. De
tunoe taloe 4anoerne frsm. Og
nadr 4anoen tom, be6uOsOe ben it
aomme meo tnoelige Pit enten pla
goro eaer Der. USsn MI par De 70
SeItre Ido ubeloige at betro GEM
m~eligbeoen iii en- Soigerin0e, Wtrs.
Guloer. iom baooe for me9sn Gam
pittiqbeo til at tie meo geordg:t.
epOene bleo frembragt Deo WuItel'
teo9oelIer. Seifrene bdooe l9rt ii
feo1ge 3rGerne f%aaleoes, at oisi'
2p0e fremtom. SeTere / Rstten til
ifoo De Ieln. at bette bar Yirteli5'
beoen. Sau optldreoes 0sn 5em'
meligbeo.
sFor ca. 80 Mar iiOen itGnteos
6enrn Sepbert en- Sum penge I'll
llnioeriitetet / penn. til Oprettellt
df Ell profesfordt / pbiloiopbi. I'll
oenne 9aoe tnntteoes BtingelieH.
al u~niperitetet itutoe u0n9Dne en-
aommisiion til at unoeris9e Her
mooerne rsligisie SpItemer, blaI,ot
oisfe / S9roelesbeo Spiritismen.
Gn aomite paa IL oeltenoti
Ml9no, Der lite pdd Jorbaano bap'
De opgiort I'm Mening ON Spiritis'
linen, bleo uon9pni til at unoerie9'
bette martelise Spitem. Gfte'
grunoig un0eriegelie % prspell'
al aft peorsrenoe Spiritismen gipel
De Den aenoelie, at De intet M
Ear opoa9et. UT Oct, Tom Spiriti
fen fan eere, fortfdres peo 9ppno
tisme. Sdniebeorag, 5aitenipiaer
~tuniter oio. gnboer, Iom er IND
tiet / oisie 6emmefigbeOer. fan 90
re en- Spiritiits Gerning.
De feite at Spiritismens for
Sulsm9no enoer | Sinosfpseaib
lerne. Der enote Gpd 5op, 6olmss
og Davenport Weoierne. og Der bI
bill flere at Dem finoe 9ej, tbi itt
mango bar Rerpsipitem til at 10.
boloe osn Stugs ODeripanot6eo.
Sprirismen er antitriitelis ol
umordlif. Scr er noglt prsoer irt
6sres 2itteratur
uSpno efter Sen olmene 6oritda.
.lelie etsiiterer lite.
.5ouo iom belit Der er, sr ret
Qn{y A. 9SnA or hennp ~yintins
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-08

tRNttO ~ - ~
Steoer) fom fln& baretage oettes
5dro. 5or6oloene par Dog ofte bOerit
Danitelige for MisFOn9rerne / ai.
na, og tlogs srititere mente. at Del
bele madtte gad / Stptter, men FOR
3. bar oct fun Spsrgsmddlet ON
|8u6s @inie. 9dn fatteoe MT Mos
beo 9snnen o. BAD ON noerli9ere
is nbe Mrbej6ere for be 8 ubersrts
probinTsr / aina, boilte ban osTaa
If, og &. fejfebe til aina for 3
Sang 1876. San erfor MI, at troos
be mango 9ruttater for 2anostz
9abning for Gremme6e Dar bet bog
~lnttet; tbi Golfet bteo fortalt, at *
fnrIis Nonnsrne, ios De-
req 8srn, far 9jerte og 9jne III
az Dem og ldneoe beres fraftigt
1rb1emiokr oeraf. Den fsrgelise Ia
follfe Wisfionsmeto6e at tsbe fpgs
|efIer 6senoe Smadbern for at Dob
'Ioem, bdpoe naturlisois sfpet On.
|feonins til 6isfe mpster. Mkn
|1876 unoertegnsoe Regerinsen 5iifu'
Ronpentiosen, bporOeo en- ~tejierliq
plafat ftuloe Tdds pp | ale %isets
|Dper for at opfpfe Dolf ON, al
|fremumeot hdboe COB at rsife oOer'
aft, at Be 81 un6sr aeiferens BE-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
TEACHERS MEET
TO DISCUSS WORK
THREE DAYS INSTITUTE TO PRE-.
cEDE REGULAR TERM.
Examination Of Pupils Will Take
Place Thursday and Friday and
Monday viii Witness All of the City
Schools in Full Operation.

There was an animated scene at the
Court street school yesterday morn
ing when the teachers of the public
schools began to gather there for the
purpose of opening the three days
teachers institute yesterday.
The exercises of the institute will
last through next Wednesday and then
will come the examination and classi-
fication of the children which will last
Thursday and Friday. Monday the
regular work of all the schools will be
gin and the scolastic year may really
be said to start from that day.
The last touches to the buildings
will be given this week and the clos
cts at the First Ward school will be
put in during the next two or three
days, while it is expected that all
work on the walks will be thoroughly
completed by the time the schools
are really properly opened.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
DESERTED BY HIS GIRL BRIDE,
HYDE SEEKS SOLACE IN DEATH

Deeply despondentl over his short
lived happiness a. 4 bridegroom, T. J..
Hyde, young man we}I and favorably
known in HattiesbuiAg, committed
suicide in his room at the Southern
Hotel in Meridian early Sunday morn
ing.
s Young Hyde had been known in this
vicinity since his childhlood and his
friends and the triends and acquaint-
ances OF the family werel shocked to
learn of his untimely death, which
came as the sequel to THE romantic
runaway marriage Of only p few days
ago in which he was the lfant young
Lochinvar.
It will be remembered THAT ten or
twelve days ago some excitem ment was
created by the romantic marriage Of
Mr.. Hyde and Miss Clara shflby. Of
Ellisville, a daughter of Mr. N. B.
Shelby. Of that place. The couple
had been sweethearts as child n and
the bonds of affection grew witt their
years, but the parents of thl girl
objected to young Hyde and led
In every way to prevent the VI ing
people from either seeing each er
or communicating in any way bur Ra
many know those efforts were fsitil y
For some years, it is said, they b. 9
exchanged notes and letters at ev n
opportunity and have often seen cd =
other without the, consent of the p} '
ents Of the girl. The attachment EN- a
ed in the runaway marriage that fs
still fresh in the memory Of all. EVERY
one remembers that Young Hydd
asked for a couple of days leave Of
absence and left here on the same
train that was later boarded at Ellis
willie by the girl, who was supposed
to be going to school at Nashville, but
instead she quit the train, with HYDE,
lat Tuscaloosa Ala. and was there
married to him.
The news Of the marriage was sur
prise to every one, but grievous
shock to the family Of the girl and
| the air was full OF all sorts of ru-
mors, among them the story that the
young fellow and his girl wife were
coming back to Hattiesburg to live
and that he would resume his position
with the Century Drug Store. He was
expected back on Monday, Septem-
Der 9, but failed to show up and in
a few days sent for his license as a
| pharmacist, giving the information
that he was going to locate at Green's
boro, Ala,
With this information the incident
was closed 50 far as this city was
concerned and all who knew the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
TO VANQULSH RUM DEMON
IS THE EARNEST PURPOSE
OF FAN7T-SALOONLEAGJE

Norfolk, Va, September 16.-Flying
the white banner of temperance, the
hosts of prohibition, flushed with the
victory in Georgia and confident of
other victories to come, descended
upon Norfilk today to plan another
years campaign against the rum de-
mon. Never before have the anti
liquor forces betrayed SO much enthu-
siasm, and the tenth annual conven-
tion of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, which opens this evening in
the Norfolk armory, promises to be the
most noteworthy in the history Of the
organization.
The Rev. Howard H. Russell, D. D.,
of New York, viii respond to the gree
ings of welcome. The principal speak,
er this evening win be the Hon. G. NJ.
Trickett, of Kansas City, Kas., who
win tell of ''The Cleansing Of Large
CITY, MT Trickett. as assistant at
tefney general Of Kansas, closed al
the saloons and drove the brewe
from his home city.
B o{her faraous speakers who win
lress the convention include qoveFu
Y. Frank Haply. Of Indiana. an6 -
I1,.~ - r1Yo..-- Y -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
TWO MILLION INCREASE
over The PRECEDING YEAR
Number Of Southern spindIes In
creased by Nearly Million, Many
New Mills Having Been Established
Mexican Exports Were Light 80
Associated Press.

/ New Orleans, September 16.--Sec-
retary Hester, of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, today gave out final
figures on the crop for the season
ending September /.
According to Mr.. Hester's figures
the total crop for last year was Ia
510,9S2 bales, an increase of two
millions over the preceding year. This
increase was caused by increased acre
age in Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The
average commercial value was s52Os
bale against $5e.56 for the preceding
year.
The crop for the year just closed. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hester's figures, was
the most valuable in the history of
the world, passing the 100000 600
mark for the first time. The total
value of the crop was $716,352, ,265.
The highest price paid for middling.
which was the average grade, was
13 9-16 cents per pound; the lowes(|
SIS; average 10 9-16.
During the same period Southern
spindies numbered 1O,000.oo0 against
100000 last year. Twentz1uo.. .nills
were established in the So6&I GfIne.
ing the total number up 10 s. 4
He places the worlds coui n1ffion
of cotton raised in the United States
at 100000 bales, an excess over lat
year OF something more than SOC, 0,o00
bales.
The experts from the United States
to Mexico declines from 25.000 bales
last year to less than 1000 for the
season just closed
The average gross weight per bale
this Year was SIS pounds. as against
an average of $40 for the preceding
year.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
'TOLBERT TRIAL
SET FOR SATURDAY
MOTHER OF YOUNG DEFENDANT
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Prominent Georgia Attorney Arrives to
Assist In Defense boy Defendant
Holding Up Well Under confine-
ment.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, September 16.-The
trial Of T. J. Hilbert, the young man
charged with the murder Of young G.
r. Jeter on August 1, in the pool room
Of the Johnson-Ford Company here,
has been set for Saturday, September
21 by agreement among the attorneys
on both sides. The young defendants
mother arrived here yesterday from
her home in Athens, Ca, and will be
with her son during the trial.
Mr.. Thos. J. Shackelford, promi-
nent attorney of Athens, is also in
the city, and will be associated with
Mr. R. P. Thompson as attorney for
the defense.
Z Young Tolbert is holding up well
under the confinement, and beyond a
slight nervousness, appears to be in
normal condition.
I A
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

| was gloomy and respondent, finally
about midnight ringing up some one
in Ellisville to say that it was good
night and goodby-he then left call
at the night clerks desk for train No.
1, coming towards Hattiesburg and
to all appearances retired for nights
sleep.
Later when the porter went to call
him for his train he found him uncon-
scious and calling for help an effort
was made to rouse him. Doctors were
called and everything possible to save
him was done-but it was too late
and the empty vial which had con-
tanned morphine told the tale.
He left simple little note telling
his wife goodby and begging that he
be buried at Laurel, his home. His
father, who is the physician for the
Eastman-Gardiner Lumber Company
at Laurel. was notified and with sew
eral friends went to Meridian Sunday
afternoon and accompanied the re-
mains home.
The interment took place yesterday
afternoon and thus ended the short
| life of young Jeff Hyde.
Both the families are well known
| in Hattiesburg and the dreadful trag-
edy has cast a gloom of sadness over
1.-THE entire community and it will be
some time before 1t shall be light
/ It1ed.
| IT is said that the girls family be-
Nee that she was coerced into the
aTiage and it has been rumored that
such report comes directly from a
memAer OF the family. On the other
nano, friends of the dead boy, for
ne was hardly more than a boy-say
tnat suA was not the case. because
z was prearranged plan and that
tpe giri ad packed up all her best
ciothing u d little belongings to take
with her.
/ THESE frl'1ds also say that letters
will'be foundin the effects of the de-
ceased that Wi show that it was all
prearranged.
however II ray be---the fact re-
mains that the Soy is dead and the
girl-wife is a widw before the honey
moon is over.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
BOND COMPANIES
ARE Held LIABLE
FOR POSTAL STEALS
Associated Press.

Chicago, September 16.-Judge
sanborn, in the United States court
today, decided that surety companies
which signed bonds for postoffice en-
ployes who take money from the mails
are responsible for the full amount
stolen.
The decision was rendered in the
case Of the United States vs.. the
American Surety Company, which had
signed the bond for an employe who
had stolen $40. The company con
tended that It was only liable for $25
the amount which the government is
compelled to make good when postal
clerk steals money from letters.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
McDougal in Philadelphia North American.

young couple believed that there was
II happy future in store for them, and
that the parents Of the girl would for
give the elopehent.
Then Sunday came the news that
Mr., Hyde had suicided in Meridian
and the rumok that the girl widow
had followed his example, and there
was CONSERVATION in every home
where either of \the young people
were known. During the long day all
sorts of rumors few thick and fast
and all sorts of stories were told and
out of all these the Daily News has
sifted the following, which seems to
be most reasonably near the truth.
On Saturday the couple arrived in
Meridian and from what can be gath
cred it was agreed that the young
wife should remain there at the
Southern Hotel, where they had apart
ments, while he came to Ehisville to
deny certain rumors about tte elope-
ment that were In circulation ana to
patch up truce with the brides fam.
|ily. The report referred to was ,ne IN
which it. was stated that young 4yde
had shown the girl pistol and thAeat-
ened her with death should she ref.se
Ito quit the train and marry him ard
that under these threats she had bee.
| forced into marriage against her IN
clinations.
At any rate the young man left hiz
bride at the hotel in Meridian and
proceeded to Ellisville, while two sis
| ters of the bride were on their way tc
Meridian to see her and try to induce
her to return to her parents NJ
Once in Ellisville, Mr.. Hyde found
the father of the girl and the mat
\er was arranged so satisfactorily that
1T is said that Mr.. Shelby gave his
4on-in-iaw letter addressed to the
daughters who had gone to get Mrs
Hyyde to return with them, in which
he INSTRUCTED them to leave the young
fOi aAonS.A ~ thc ihSohsi'iS, nv"
eva the sisters had in some way per
sua I'd the young and trusting bride
to- urn home with them and al
you'd Hyde returned to Meridian
they pissed him on their way to Ellis
vile.
Find Ing that his bride had thus de
sertedY him the young man was nat
urally \upset and he began to use thu
phone In a desperate manner. HI
n,anagdsd to have a talk with hi
wife ovler the long distance 'phon'
which nhust have been very unsatis
factory. nd from his taking his lif'
her decis ion to leave him foreve
must hav9 been taken, For hours h
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
Big Fight for the Leadership Of the
Famous Organization Begins in
New York Today.
MCCLELLAN is PITTED
AGAINST CHAS. I. MURPHY
H'iionest orastv Plunkitt, Nearing
Three Score and Ten, ls Again
Fighting for Control in the Old
Eleventh District.

New York, September 17.--Several
,of the most bitter fights for Tammany
district leaderships in recent political
history will be fought out in today's
primaries in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The contest is important, as 1t will de-
eide whether Charles F. Murphy is to
remain leader Of the Tammany hosts,
or whether the Mcclellan forces have
gathered sufficient strength to over
throw him.
In twenty districts contests are be-
ing waged and in all but one instance
the issue is Mayor Mcclellan against
Murphy.
Most picturesque of all the political
battles to be fought in today's pri-
maries is that being carried on In the
Eleventh District, where gray7haired
Honest Craft Plunkitt is trying to
wrest the emoluments Of leadership
from The McManus, who took II
away from him three years ago after
q battle that has become historic.
PMnkitt is nearing three score years
and ten and was district leader for
! thirty years.
OF greatest Importance. but lacking
in picturesque features, is the fight
against Maurice Featherson in the
Twentieth District. Featherson is
MeClellan's political manager in the
primary fights. Murphy has been
centering his fire against him, <and
yesterday issued orders to his hench
men that Featherson must be beaten
In over dozen of other districts the
warfare is being waged merrily, with
both sides to the controversy loud in
their claims Of certain victory.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
CKL LA7OMA DEMOCRATS
PREDICT EASY VICTORY
BY Minority OF no. 900

against the document. but the demo-
Gratis allege that Taft's criticism was
more than Offset by Bryan's praise.
Governor Frantz. the territorial chief
executive, who is the republican guber.
Material nominee, is highly popular
and apparently has the best chance Of
election of any man on the republican
ticket. c. N. Haskell, the democrat
nominee. is confident OF victory at the
polls tomorrow, and estimates his ma
jority at 10000.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
***=***<<*%~%%*x~.
9 BALLPLAYER KILLED
. BY A PITCHED BALL. .
.Associated Press.

= Montreal, Que, September 16. !:
: Henri Pilon was struck over {,
. the heart by pitched ball in I:
= baseball game Sunday and died .
= almost instantly. The ball I.
= passed through the hands of an !:
= other played and struck Lilon. {:
: Pilon caught the ball, threw it to I:
4 the shortstop and dropped dead:
I. = . = . . = = . /:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
negro PHYSICIAN
GUILTY OF MURDER
and MALPRACTICE
Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, September 16,-
Two deputy sheriffs returned from
Texas today with Mrs. M. Brown and
Mrs. M. Johnson, important witnesses
against DR.. Frank CAREY, negro ply
sician, charged with malpractice and
murder. The women went to Texas
several months ago to keep from tes-
tifying against the negro.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

to retire and amend IT'S structures d
the President, The matter was fin
ally adjusted by ON tting any refer
ence to Roosevelt
Republican leaders made strenu
Gus effort to keep politics out Of the
convention. bnt without effect.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
FIRE AT TAvLoRsvILLE.

Taylorsville, September 16.-These
business places suffered Saturday
night by fire: B. NJ Smith, loss ST.
900; J. o. Cargile & Bro. $500; N.
G. Craft, $4,000; w. A. Roberts, $4,000;
G. H. Anderson, $500; L. o. Rivers,
$3.50.