davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
CASS GILBERT HONORED
Local Librar, Architect Elected Head
 of American Institute.

Washington, Dec 17-The American Institute of Architects concluded it's fortE second annual convention to day after electing officers and adopting series ot resolutions, the most import ant Of which provides for the crea- tion of federal bureau of nne arts
 Cass Gilbert of New York city was elected president, F. c Crom of Boston md Irving K. Pong of Chicago vice presidents
 The proposed bureau of nne arts k, to be pushed vigorously The report of the committee on the allied arts de- clarcs that more than $500. .000,0 000 has been spent In public buildings aLd other works Of art, which should havo been under tho control of bureau of arts. As q final to the convention banquet was given day at which the principal speakers were James Bryce. the Brit lsh ambassador; Nicholas Murray But Tor, president of Columbia university, and Howard Pyle, inc artist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
KENDALL. IN OVER tBI.S.
Connecticut Ex- Bank Examiner Work
 ing In Tobacco Warehouse.

Hartford, Dec 17-That George r. Kendall former banking commissions or. who was removed by Governor Woodruff on account of his alleged partial neglect of duty in not prompt ly arresting William F. Walker the absconding cashier of the New Brit ain Savings bank. and saving the state the long, expensive hunt for Walker, is working as a day laborer in the East Hartford tobacco district. became known about the capitol among ais former friends to-day
 Kendall, it is said, perseveringly hunted a position of the kind he had been used to- but failed to get it and finally this winter donned overalls and jumper and began stripping tobacco In dark warehouse at Suffield for so much DOT day.
 Mir Kendall formerly was q state senator,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
ROOSEVELT TO THE RANKS
Country Demands High Standard of
 Conduct. Enlisted Men Hear.

Washington, Dec President Roosevelt paid a signal compliment 10 the enlisted men of the army and navy by attending dinner given in their honor tonight hy the local Y. NJ. C. A., and making a speech. One hundred uniformed men from the ranks. especially chosen from different branches of the service as deserving the honor were at the dinner.
 The president said T feel that you who wear the uniform of the United States afoat or ashore. have on you burden of responsibility for the honor and interest of the country which on the one hand imposes upon you a standard of conduct which we demand from no other class If our citizens, and on the other hand en- titles you to measure of respect and regard such as we have for no other class Of our citizens
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
RAILWAY MAN PR0PHESlES
Seven Billion Dollars to Re spent on
 Facilities in Next Fifteen Years

Boston, Dec l7 The past and future of railroad growth In the United States was presented in lengthy address be- fore the Commercial club at the AL gonquin club rooms 10 night hy VII liam C Brown, of New York, senior vice president of tho New York cen tral lines
 The speaker prophesicd that in nf- teen years there would he a population of l25.0Oo.O0o in the country and that as a conservative estimate, sI50O,oN would have to be expended In tho next fifteen years for increa sing and Inn proving railroad facilities He declared that the regulations of the past five years had resulted In almost every in stance In seriously reducing the rev enue of largely Increasing tho cost Of operation Of railroads.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
Temper of Turkish People Toward Sick Man of East Shown at Opening of
 Parliament.
NOT SLIGHTEST DISORDER
Two Hundred Deputies and Senators Sworn in---ltCmarkablc Num- Der of Women in Eyl-
 denCc.

Constantnoplo, Dec. lT,-A new con- stltutlonal government was inaueurat- ed today with every sign of success Brilliant weather favored the cere- monies attending the opening of the new parliament, which was elected under the constitution promulgated by the sultan last July, and everything passed off without the slightest disor- der.
 Any fear that the sultan may have had as to the temper of his subjects was dlspaled by the ample display of whole hearted enthusiasm The fact that the sultan came out openly to meet his people on this suspicious oc- rason has gone q long way towards removing tho effects of past evils which have been attributed to the palace rule while the grand yi2ler, Klamil Pasha 1 who insisted upon His Maiestys com 1 Ing by the road which passes through 1 the European quarter of Pcra and Stamhoul thus bringing the sovereign l ir contact with the masses Instead, as | suggested by the timid hearted. of his proceeding by water, has shown his great wisdom and has further aided by the constitutional regime.
 Tonight tho streets arc full of lie and the city is brilliantly Illuminated Frequent pistol shots are heard as q sign of the general rejoicing,
 The opening of the parliament was cr aracterizcd by much solemnitv Two hundred deputies and senators to. gether with the chiefs of various re- ligious communities, . large number n' other state dIgnatarlcs and ministers and tho heads of the diplomatic mis sions, were present Except the snl. tan's six sons In the box adjoining tho imperial box no other princes wert present. After the reading of tht speech from the throne there was : flourish Of trumpcts, and the troops massed outside the building and gay' three cheers for the sultan, while ar tillcry salutes in different quarters o the city and suburbs announced th' event to tho whole population.
 Never before have such crowds beer seen on the streets, remarkable feat Lro being the great number of Turk ish women flling the windows and bal comics along the Inc nf march
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
WHO IS EMERSON?
Jcrc knodc Cooke's Lawyer. Who Has
 Rccn Engaged, Says Newspapers

Hartford Dec i7.-The Now York papers yesterday morning contained a dispatch from Hampstead, L. L. say Ing that William Emerson. a lawyer of Hartford mad visited Mrs Kaziah Whaley on Tuesday and appealed to her for funds to aid her granddaugh- ter, Florctia Whaley, who elopcd with the Rev Jcre Rhode Cooke and Is now with him in California.
 The dispatch says that Emerson was a one-time friend of Cookc's and had been retained by Miss Whaley Mrs, Whaley refused any assistance unless her granddaughter left Cooke and returned to Hempstead A report CT could find none of tho legal trater- nity who know lawyer by the name of Emerson, and at the office of Clerk Conant of the superior court fl was learned that m such lawyer is a member Of the Hartford county bar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
CITY FATHER IN TOLLS
President of Boston Common Council
 Charged With Conspiracy,

Boston, Dec. lL--Leo r Mccullough, president of the common council for the city of Boston and last Tuesday reelected from Ward l3 to that body, tonight walked into police headquarters and surrendered himself to the police. He was immediately placed under ar rest on an in lictmcnt warrant charg- ing perjury and conspiracy to defraud the city out of s20n on June lst last, He was halled in the sum Of s25oo, The arrest is the second in the case, the first being that of James r Cassidy an attorney, who was taken Into custody last week The arrests are the outcome of an investigation by the finance com mission
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
CONNECTICUT REFORM
This State Reports Progress in Civil
 Service Bettcrmcnt.

pittshurg Pa, Dec r. Delegates to the 2sth annual convention of the Ma tional Civil Service Reform league. which opened here today, are highly eated over the recent order granting a large number of fourth class postmas- ters the protection of the merit system The president of the league, Joseph II Choate, was instructed to telegraph President Roosevelt congratulations upon his recent order "in aid of civi service advancement.
 Reports Of progress were made or behalf of these states Connecticut Maryland. Indiana and Massachusetts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
1,40O MORE FORESTERS
Clifford Pinchot Also Wants 2,00O, 900
 Extra for Coming Year.

Washington, Dec, Practically the entire day was spent hy Clifford Pinchot forester of tho United states in explaining to the house committee on agriculture his reasons for request lng nearly two million dollars increase In the appropriation for the care of the national forests
 He urged upon the committee the necessity for providing l,400 more foresters and government officials in connection with tho policing and sale of timber on the forest reserves and asked for a larger fund for the estab- llshment of trails and roads through out the reserves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
ANTI-HAINS TESTIMONY
Witness Rcfutcs Contention That
 Mecllng Was Accidentnl.

Flushing Dec Frederick X, storm, a real estate dealer, testified to-day in the trial of Thornton j., llains, a principal with his brother Peter C. Hains for tho killing of William E. Annls that the defendant inquired about the whereabouts of Anns shortly before the latter sailed up to the dock where he was shot,
 Thornton Hains stopped talking about real estate and asked me where Annis was, said the witness, :" pointed out Annis' boat, then sailing toward the float. The shooting of Annis followed, "
 It Is upon this statement of storm that the prosecution bases its conten- ton that the Ilains brothers hunted mp Annis to kill him and that the in- quiry at the yacht club was about real estate was blind.
 Mrs, William E, Annis, the widow of the victim of the yacht club trag- edy, testified briefly to-day to estab- fish the death of her husband She will take the witness stand again,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
HkMMERSTEIN BUILDS
Manhattan Opera to Re Mo,ed~ fip-
 town--Housc Becomes Thcatcr.

New York Dec. 1 oscar Ham merstcin, tho opera manager an nounced to-day that he would in a year or so build new opera aouse on the upper west side of this city, on a lot north of 59th street. Tho new house will he of the architectural style of the one recently erected in Philadelphia by Mr Hammerstein. and the present Manhattan opera house will be used as theater The completion of the now Pennsylvania station one block from the Manhat- tan will turn the netghborhood into a thoatrica district, said Mir Hammer home uptown. nearer lts patrons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
$50 ,ooO LARCENY CHARGE.

New York, Dec t7, --l'rederick Ram, secretary and treasurer of the Apollo company, dealers in plano players, was arrested at his home to- nigdt charged with larceny and rasi- ryng the books of the company The amount with which Eann Is spechcal- ly charged of being short ls SbS5. C, Albert Jacob who makes the com plaint, alleges that the company has lost between $4O,Q00 and $50,Oo0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
PAID FOR MOTHERS CRIME.

Raleigh N. C., Dec l7--After having served ten years in prison for a mur- dur which he did not commit A. B. Norton, a white man probably soon will be restored to his liberty. Afhday- It's In the possession of eX-Judge Thom- as H, sutton, of Fayetteville signed by several men who were associated with Thomas White, who recently died at the Northamton state farm, set forth that White confessed that he was guilty of thc murder for which Norton ls i'm prisOned,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
PENDERGAST WHIPPED
Groggincss in Third Round Finishes
 Possible Champion,

Lawrence Mass Dec. l7,--,lim Pen dergast, of Boston, was defeated in the third round of his battle with Jim stewart of New York at the Unity Cy- cle club tonight The bout was to have lasted for twelve rounds but stewart outolassed his opponent and had the best of the fighting from the start. In the third round Pendergast was groggy and was hanging onto the ropes when his seconds threw up tho sponge Pendergast had been looked upon as a possible candidate for heavy MeighI rhamnIOnshIn hOnOrg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18

clared positively that there would he no rate cutting war because Of the in- vasion of the Trunk Line territory bN the Canadian company The New York New Haven and Hartford. he added took the ground that 1t was en- titled 10 the dlfferentlal because of the circuitous route which the Canadian Pacific dispatch uses in getting Its freight outside of New York to the west, while the other roads maintained that being an "all rail' line 1t should stick to the standard rates
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
BRITISH TARIFF BILL KILLED

London, Dec, T,--Tho bill introduced by David Lloyd George, chancellor of the oxchequer, prohibiting the use of hop substitutes In the manufacture of beer was withdrawn from the house of commons this afternoon, This step was a result of the opposition of the ultra free trade liberals to what they considered the protective character of the measure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
BORAX OR SALTS.
Drug Clerks Mistake Caused Some
 Excitement Ycstcrday.

Waterbury, Dec l1.--A mother and daughter residing on FaIrview street were made deathly sick this morning by taking some borax which they thought was salts The article was pur- chased at a drug store in that vicIn- lty last evening but the clerk who waited on the customer was not evl- dently very proficient in the drug busl- ness The husband of the woman brought the article down to a druggist today and was Immediately informed that if was borax, not salts. The man said his family was not likely to feel any serious effects from the mistake of the clerk, but stated If the article handed out were poison, it would be q very different story
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
MARINES TAKE A LONG JOG.

Portsmouth, N. IT,, Dec 17.-Undcr command of Major Henry Leonard, a battalion of marines, numbering 400 mon, to-day made a practice march to Dover and return, distance of about twenty-five miles The mon were in light marching order, carry ing guns, canteens and knopsacks. The idea of the commanding officer is to keep his men accustomed to hard marches, and it is understood that the distance of similar trips Is to be increased gradually
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
WILL NAILED TO WASUTUB.

Boston, Dec. lI,-E Enclosed in red envelope and nailed securely to the bottom of a washtub, the will of the late Patrick Monahan, of Charlestown, disposIng of property valued at S250,- 900, was found to-day and offered for probate in the Suffolk county court.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
WINDOW GLASS SHUT DOWN

Fairmont Na,, bee. 17--Notices posted at the plant of the t'airmont Window Glass Co.,, tonight announce that the plant will close down at mid night Friday and romaln Idle until the workmen are willing to abide by the old scale. Advices from every glass town in this state and in south ern Ponnsylvana are to the effect that all window plants will close
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
NIGHT RIDER JURY READY.

Union City, Tenn Dec. l7--This, the second day of the trial of eight al- legged night riders" indicted for the murder of Captain Quentin Rankin, resulted in the completion of the iury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
FIRE THREATENS PRISON.

Boston, Dec li,--Stabe and storage warehouse property valued at $50, 00O on Rutherford avenue, Charlestown were destroyed by fire tonight. only q narrow street separated the flames from the walls of the state prison and the fire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
U. $. SENATOR CORRESPONDENT

Baltimore Md, Dec. l7~-Trial of Dr. Pierce R, Wilson's cross bill for d. vorce from Mrs, TalItha V Wilson m which eX-l.nted states Senatot George L Wellington figures as correspondent, was begGp to day before Judge Gorter lu circuit court No. ?.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
HARTFORD YOUTH DROWN IS

Hartford Dec It. Harold King four teen years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles King of 7S SIsson avenue. fell through the ice on Park river to-day while skating and was drowned. The body was recovered tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
RUSSIAN CITY AFLAME
Rostoy-on-thc-D Don. With t2O,OOO h.
 habItants, Fireswcpt.

St Petersburg. Dec, Dispatches received here state that great fire is raging In Rostoy-on the Don which has destroyed the center of the town together with another entire quarter Several lives were lost
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18

RoStov- on Don, in the territory of the Don cossacks, Is situated on the River Don about twenty-five miles from its mouth. It is a busy commercial cen ter, and is the principal shipping point for the wheat and other products of southeastern Russia. II has a popula- llnn of l2n.Ol0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

I, ]. e. Davis, substituted trustee,
under the provisions of and by virtue
of the authority conferred upon me
in deed of trust made by T. Y. Hill,
on the 25th day of April, 1909, to Sc
cure a certain indebtedness to M. ].
Epley, and which said Deed of Trust
is recorded in Book 2.page IS, record
of Mortgages and DEEDS of trusspon
lands, in the offic9of the lancery
clerk, at Hattiesbvfg, F0Sest county,
Mississippi: I VIII oypFhe It'll day Of
December, 1sOS%fN for sale and sell
at public auct2Fto the highest bid
der for cash at Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi, at the front (east) door of the
court house, during legal hours, the
following described property men
toned in said deed of trust, to-wit:
Lots 10 and IA of block 8, according
to the Bowen & Fuller Survey; lot 8
in Block 8, according to the Bowen
& Fuller Survey; lot 5 in block 81
according to the Hicks subdivision
of the Hardy & Scott survey; lots
and 7 in block "a according to the
Hicks subdivision of the Hardy &
Scott survey; lot 8 in block 5, accord
ing to the Mayfiower park addition
lot 8 in block and lots and in
block IL according to the Mayflower
park addition all of the above prop
erty being located in the city of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi.
Witness my signature, this the 26th
day of October, 1908.
]. e. DAVIS,
Substituted Trustee.
11-4-11-1S-25.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19

in China, Japan, Corea, the Bahamas,
Tripoli, Egypt, Sumatra, Peru and
Hawaii. Some of them were at New
Orleans with Jackson. They distin-
guished themselves at Chapultepec in
the Mexican war, and later hoisted
their colors in the City of Mexico.
They kept the peace at Panama in
1885 and were the bodyguard of the
present republic of Panama at its
birth. In the Spanish war they did
yeoman's service. Nineteen times
they have received the thanks of con-
gress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
GROWTH OF LITERATURE.

By Arthur Schopenhauer.
There are at all times two litera-
lures in progress, running side by
side, but little known to each other;
the one real, the other only apparent.
rhe former grows into permanent liter
ature; it is pursued by those who live
for science or poetry; its course is
cober and quiet, but extremely slow;
and it produces in Europe scarcely a
dozen works in a century; these, how
ever, are permanent. The other kind
is pursued by persons who live on
science or poetry; it goes at gallop,
with much noise and shouting of parti-
sans; and every ~ months puts
thousand works on the market. But
after a few years one asks, where
are they? Where is the glory which
came so soon ands made so much
Glamour? This kind may be called
fieeting, and the other, permanent lit
erature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
Hearst News Service

Atlanta, Ca, November 19.-States-
men, capitalists and labor leaders, as
we'll as educators of national repute,
are among the delegates to the second
annual convention of the National So
ciety for the Promotion of Industrial
Education. which will open with a
banquet this evening. The subject of
trade schools and the education of the
young in useful arts and industries
will be more thoroughly discusse q
than ever before. City and state Of
ficials of Atlanta and Georgia joined
in the welcome to the distinguished
delegates. and each visitor was pre-
sented with a gold key symbolizing
the freedom of the city. At the inau-
gural dinner tonight President Chand-
Ter, of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, will preside, and Governor
Hoke Smith will respond to the toast
Industrial Education as an Essential
Factor in Our National Prosperity"
President Roosevelt, who takes a deep
personal interest in the work of the
congress, will be represented by a
cabinet member, Hon. James Wilson,
secretary of Agriculture. Hon. Carroll
D. Wright, president of the society
and former United States Commits
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
PASSING OF THE MARINES.

From the New York World.
President Roosevelt's order to with
draw the marines from the warships
might as well be an order abolish
ing the force. A bill to the latter
effect was buried when the gallant
record of the marine corps was pre-
scented eloquently to the house
Naval officers have long objected to
the presence of marines on board their
ships. The antipathy of the sailors to
seagoing soldiers runs still further
back and is traceable to one of the
original offices of the marines-that
of doing police duty on the ships and
of preventing the organization of
mutineers. Go tell it to the ma
rines!" an expression of common
usage, had its origin in the contempt
of the sailormen for the ships infan-
try.
In the British navy the marine corps
was established in 1864 and has been
several times abolished and restored.
The institution of the corps in the
United States service dates from June
1776, and there has never been a dis
establishment, though the marines
practically disappeared for the period
GLOWING the revolution when the navy
also faded away.
Our marines have fought gallantly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.

TOUND-Monday afternoon on Bay
street one gold bracelet. Owner
may receive same by calling on J. R.
Tally in the Ross building, describe
bracelet and pay for this adver-
tisement. 11-1-2-tf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19

where all the linen for the big house,
the members of his family and the
servants is made spotless.
Mr. Rockefeller also has a private
dairy, from which he obtains fresh
milk, cream and butter for his coun-
try house as well as his own house
in Manhattan.
Mr.. Rockefeller still has several
agents out, it is said, trying to buy
up more land so that he can enlarge
his park.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19

First-One four room house on Hall
avenue two rooms papered and
ceiled; house screened throughout;
$40 per month; good water.
Second-One six room house with
sewerage and bath room; party can
rent the whole or half of house;
rent $40 per month. Apply to I. H.
G. Cook, GA Bay ST., 216 Ross
building. Phones 253 at residence,
Home phone 235 at office 1876 Cumb.
10 rs 12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
THEME FOR DISCUSSION

sioner of Labor, will speak, as will
DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United
States Commissioner of Education.
Sessions will be held through to-
morrow and Saturday At the three
meetings devoted respectively to point
ing out the necessity for apprentice
ship systems, for trade schools, and
for the articulation of industrial edu-
cation with the public school system,
the first speaker will point out the
necessity for that particular work and
the second speaker will give a defin-
lite, workable program as an answer
to the often-raised query as to the
way of carrying out industrial edu-
cation. This arrangement will permit
of lengthy discussion from the floor
after each meeting and an exchange
of ideas on the specific subject.
Trades school people the country
over have made up an exhibit of their
school work which is one of the fea-
lures of the convention. It promises
to surpass the exhibition held in Chi
cago last year, which was the first
attempt made to show in a practical
way, how this country was trying to
meet the clever foreign workman to
whose ability is due the fact that the
stamp Made in Germany is so sadly
familiar to our manufacturers.