davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

and fourteen black stakes on the port
hand. AS these stakes will be changed
from time to time as the channel changes
no definite positions can be given.
Channel buoy Is. spar, and Lower
Lambert Point buoy IL, temporarily q
wooden SPAR found broken off, were re-
placed November 20.
kits Point light. No. ], Smith creek,
near mouth of the Potomac river. Md
The structure supporting this light. dam
aged by collision October %. but the light
still shown therefrom, will be rebuilt -
soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
PATTERSON DEFENDS SOUTH
WORST LYNCHINas, HE SAYS,
ARE IN NORTH.
Night Riders, Too, Not So Bad as
Anarchists, Tennessee Gov.
ernor Declares.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 26.-The
fresh outbreak of lawlessness In Tennes-
see. which occurred at Tiptonville Tues
day night, was last night made the subjec,
of a public statement by Gov. Patterson
He declares:
The cause was not in the laws delay
or the uncertainty of punishment, but
was simply the act of Infatuated men vino
against the murderers of the officers who
mad been sent to arrest them.
Bad as the lynching was. We should
not forget that these occurrences are not
peculiar to the south, but that mobs have
been formed and committed far worse
offenses in other sections, and some OF
these are quite recent
The governor further asserts that the
negro is, as rule. safer in the south and
better treated than anywhere else in the
country. The governor deplores the lynch
ing at Tiptonville and says he will offer
aid of troops if the sheriff finds himself
unable to make arrests without them.
I'm the SOUTH he said, 'the vengeance
of the mob is appeased when the guilty
offender is dealt with, and it does not ex-
tend to the negro as a race, but In the
north the mob has often been indiscrim-
nate, and the innocent have suffered with
the guilty. 1t extends to the race. and is
therefore more destructive and harder to
control in its widespread results
Continuing, he says: I'm the south we
have had the night rider and the terrors
he bears for peaceful citizens. but in the
north is the anarchist, who is opposed
to government ITSELF
Both are public enemies. and should be
treated as such, but between the two.
the night rider is to be preferred, for when
halt is called In his depredations he
become a cifiZpn
no hope for the bomb throWer and an
archiSt. What we need all over the
country is more respect for law and con-
stituted authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

Spring Garden channel buoy TO- a spar.
was reported out of position November
81 and will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable.
Hampton roads. Va.-Horseshoe shoal
buoy 6, a second-class nun, found out of
position, was replaced in position Novem-
Der 20.
Elizabeth river. Va.-Craney Island flats
north end buoy 4. spar, found missing,
was replaced November 20.
Bogue inlet and White Oak river, n. C..
The channel In White Oak river from
Swansboro to Stella is now marked by
thirty red stakes on the starboard hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

Ladies' NeckWear.
Dutch Neck Collars. made of lawn
and lace. also the popular stiff Dutch
neck collars; all sizes.
Choice I5c. IOc, CSC and soc each
Pierrot Rufus. all colors; a large
variety of styles. CSC to sos each.
ii a'se sc ss's d s'Ss''' ont At $1.OO
each :
Fancy Stocks. made of fine nets
and laces, with satin and net bows
attached; all colors: many pretty
styles.
Choice 25c and soc each.
The scarce wide Ruchngs are here
in all colorS at 10c neck length.
Also others at,
I5c, I9c and sc neck length.
Observation-Disclosures 1*&8S~s5S S4>5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Trying to Raise the Yankee,

Word received at the Navy Department
from Capt. Marsh Of the cruiser Yankee
indicates that favorable progress is be-
ing made in the efforts to free that ves-
sci of water by air pressure, with view
to getting her off Spindle rock. at the
entrance of Buzzard's bay, on which she
struck about two months ago. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
MANY OFFER SERVICES
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS Bu
REAU Is WELL SUPPLIED.

CHICAGO August 14.-With organiza-
tion Of the speakers bureau of the demo-
cratic national committee practically
completed. John H. Atwood of the bu-
reau today sent out nearly thirty speak
ers in response to requests from demo-
cratic organizations in various parts OF
the country. The vanguard Of speakers
will be followed by others i'm greater
number. and Mr.. Atwood said that they
would be sent to every part of the United
States. wherever their services were
needed.
The chairman Of the speakers bureau
declared that the issues Of the campaign
would not lack for expression because of
any inadequacy in his bureau.
Speakers are volunteering their serv-
ices In large numbers" said Mr.. Atwood.
land no less than twelve United States
senators have written me announcing
that they are ready to go on the stump.
Every speaker that has been sent out has
been a volunteer in the cause and ready
to pay his own campaign expenses. We
will send out speakers wherever they are
requested for awhile, but later the
national committee will prepare detailed
plan of speaking campaign. and then we
Will send out speakers on our own In
itiative. l expect Judge Alton B. Parker
OF New York to take an active part In the
campaign"
. Chairman Mack and National Commit
teeman Hudson Of Minnesota conferred
today on the situation in that state. Ma
tional Committeeman John Tomlinson OF
Alabama. head Of the club organization
bureau. left for Cincinnati and the east
today to take UP. the work Of club or
ganixation there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
BIDS POPE FAREWELL
CARDINAL GIBBONS HAS Pact
ING AUDIENCE AT VATICAN.

ROME August 14.-Caroina1 Gibbons
had his farewell audience with the pope
today In the latter's private library. The
cardinal thanked the pontiff for having
granted him all that he had asked for,
both from the propaganda and the Vati-
can. and the pope replied that where the
interest of the church in America was
concerned nothing ever would be denied
In conclusion the pope expressed the hope
that he would see Cardinal Gibbons soon
again.
The pope expressed his satisfaction with
the progress of the Catholic Church in
America. He praised the way in which
the gospel is preached there and said he
was preparing strong letter recommend
ing the apostolic mission house in Wash.
ington which he would send to the car
dinal later.
After leaving the pope Cardinal Glib
bcns paid a farewell call upon Cardinal
state. who came purposely to Rome from
Castle Gandolfo for tLis meeting.
To Welcome Cardinal Home.
BALTIMORE, August 14-At a regu
lar monthly meeting of the Young Catho
lies Friend Society," held at the cardinals
residence Wednesday. a resolution was
passed to give the cardinal reception
upon his return from Europe.
The Young Catholics Friend Society hat
taken the initiative in this matter and will
invite all other Catholic societies and or
ganizations to join with them in making
crate ever given to the cardinal in thi:
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14

religiously played. But am afraid tha;
instead. Of reducing 1 have simply hard
ened my muscles. I never felt more fit in
my life for any task
Mr.. Taft announced this moring tina,
he should not dispose of his riding horse
nor should he buy another. He has be-
come very much attached to the animal
he has ridden for so long.
He ts good horse" he remarked
and the other day when he stumbled an6
! lit on. my shoulder over his head, he
Iaade no attempt. te move And be-
Sides" added Mr.. Taft frankly. 81 haven,
the money to spend on another horse -
Gent we send you one OF our bes,
horses from BostonT. was telegram the
candidate received today from the manag-
ing editor Of the Boston Post And te
which he declined with an expression Of
thanks for the interest shown and the
offer made.
Another conference on the campaign
plans Of the National League of Republi-
can Clubs was held today between the
candidates, Mr.. Vorys and John Hays
Hammond Of Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
THAw TAKES TROLLEY RIDE.
Wilson Suit Makes It Pleasant for
Prisoner.

POuGHkEEPSIE. n. Y, August ID
Harry X. Thaw was taken to Fishkil
Landing today for the third time stree
John F. Schlosser. Fishkill Landing at
torney. was appointed referee TO take
Thaw's testimony in DIR. john p. Will
sons action for 5000 for services a
witness in the habeas corpus proceedings.
The two previous visits amounted to no
more than outings for Thaw. as his at
tornsy. Charles Morschauser. did not ap-
pear and the referee granted adjourn
ments Today. however. Mr.. Morschauser
promised that the hearing would take
place.
Thaw. going by train, arrived i'm FISH
kill Landing shortly. after 10 o'clock in
the custody of two of Sheriff Chanlers
deputies. He was taken to the ONCE OF
the referee. who adjourned the hearing
until afternoon, and Thaw with his Gus
todians took a trolley ride. They went
to the Holland House for dinner. Mrs
Morschauser Is expected to come by auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14

cause he had refused to step aside and
make room for some favorite and he SUI
fers tortures at this time. And then Mr.
Mattingly warmed up and person whom
he named as WilIie-also.ran-Hearst got
caught In the overflow for Mr.. Mattingly
knew that during the convention Of the
independence party when roll call was
on after nominations had been made the
vote Of one of the southern states was
challenged on the ground that the state
was not represented and the man who an
nounced the vote admitted he was from
another state but said the man who was
from that state could not announce 1t and
the twenty four votes were counted
shame on such a way of doing things.
The meeting was real well attended and
bushels of campaign buttons and slathers
of campaign literature were distributed to
the faithful.
The next regular meeting Will be held
Thursday August 20, when several equal
ly eloquent stump warmers have promised
to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
ROW AT UNION MEETING.
Dozen Men Hurt at Gathering Of Chi
cago ENGINEERS.

CHICAGO, August 14.-In the presence
of Matthew Comerford Of Minneapolis.
general president of the Stationary Engi-
neers' Union, a dozen men were hurt. two
of them severely, ~ a meeting Of the
union here last night A dozen men at
tempted to bolt the meeting because three
of their number had been expelled and
had started separate organization OF
engineers.
Emil Massow, who led the boilers,
struck Michael Walsh. sergeant-at-arm
over the head with chair for closing the
door at the order of the president, George
w. Cooling. Walsh turned on Massow
and struck him several times, cutting a
deep cash over Massow's nose and almost
breaking the organ. Then the fight be-
came general
Charles Gralf, another Of the boilers
sent In a riot call for the police. When
the latter appeared no one seemed to wish
to press charges. and the wagon left with
out any passengers.
President Comerford tried to get order
He had come to Chicago to attend the
meeting.
This is an insult to the national Off,
GERS" said President Comerford. No at
tention was paid to him, and the bolt went
on.
Members of both factions threaten to
cause arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
NEW PARTY IN JAPAN.
Proposed Rehabilitation of the En-
pire's Foreign Policy.

TOXIC. July 2s.-The formation is an
nounced Of a new political party consist
ing mainly of politicians who have hither-
to ranked as independent or as business
men. The preliminary organization seems
to have progressed very favorably, and
according to present appearances the
party will command something like sixty
votes in the. lower house. From state
ments attributed to it's promoters the idea
of mere club is likely to be abandoned
and the association will register itself as
a regular political party. There Is not
to be any avOwal Of support to the cabi-
net or of opposition to the Seiyukai. The
main planks of the partys platform will
be adjustment of finarces and rehabilita-
ton of the empires foreign policy. On
these great questions the members viii
vote in concord but In small matters they
will be allowed 20 exercise personal lib.
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
JApAN,s NAVAL ACTIVITY.
Construction in the Yards and Arse
nails Of the Country.

TOXIC. July .S.-During the last year
the naval arsenals constructed one bat
tleship. two armored cruisers and one
second-class cruiser. while two dispatch
boats we're built at the Mitsubishi ship
building dockyard and engine works.
Nagasaki. and the Kawaski shipbuildins
dockyard. Kobe. Besides these the naval
arsenals were occupied in the fitting OF
armament of the battleship Satusma and
the cruiser Ikonna, both launched In l96
as we'll as the repairs of the Mikasa and
the warships captured In the late war
The arsenals are at present building three
destroyers and two battleships. each dis.
placing 20OOO tons. The Mitsubishi yard
is also constructing several ships. their
tonnage aggregating $4,000. while the
Kawasahi yard has also several ships
in course of construction Of some 30.OOC
tons.
In addition to these there were built
altogether 100 vessels OF every description
and OF various sizes at shipbuilding dock
yards throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
SAVED BIZ HIs FORESIGHT.
Aeronaut Ties Life Preserver to His
Parachute.

HACKENSACK, N. j.. August IA
Arthur Barry, a twenty-year-old aero
naut OF Boston. who made an ascent from
here late yesterday. had thrilling escape
from drowning in the Hudson river after
landing, with his parachute in midstream.
Fearful that the balloon would be car
'ried toward the river, he tied a life pre-
server to the parachute just before the
balloon was cut loose. This probably
saved his life.
Though Barry was exhausted after an
hours struggle in the Hudson. the life
preserver kept him afioat until a yacht
reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
LOOKING OVER WATER FRONT.
Congressional Commission Examin.
ing Local Land Transfers.

ing Local Land Transfers.
Preparatory. to reporting to Congress
next winter the special commission COM
posed of Secretary of War Wright Com
missioner Macfarlahd. Attorney General
Bonaparte and the chairmen o. the Sem
ate and House committees on public build
ings and grounds is making preliminary
examinations of certain transfers of pub
lie lands to private individuals.
The creation of this commission was a
result of the fight made in the Senate last
session by Senator Carter against the
grants of land on the Anacostia river
bank to Sidney Bieber. 1t developed dur
ing the agitation that many similar
grants had been made or were under way.
In its report upon its findings the COM
mission will outline plan of action for
the future with regard to such transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Will Meet in milwaukee.

BOSTON, August 1.-THE Supreme
Lodge. knights of Pythias. has voted that
the next convention be held In Milwaukee.
which had already been selected by the
Supreme Assembly of the Uniform Rand
OF the order. The formal vote stood
Milwaukee, 81; Richmond. Va, 3; Colo
rado Springs, p. and Mackinac Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
MOTHERS FEARLESS ACT.
Rescues Infant From Drowning q,
the Risk Of Her Life.

FULTON, Mo-. August H.-With a
mothers fearlessness. when her offspring
is I'm DANCE, and at the risk of her own
life. Mrs. J. B. Stephenson. a frail little
woman. yesterday lowered herself into an
eighteen-foot we'll. saved her two-year-old
child from drowning and climbed to the
top holding the infant in her teeth by
it's dress.
the we'll and stepped off backward. land
ing into four feet of water at the bot
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Fire at Cumberland, Nd.

: CUMBERLAND. Nd. August 14.-F'ire
last night destroyed the four-story brick
building containing the plant OF Deal
Brothers Milling. Company and the ware
rooms Of the National Biscuit Company.
Tic Deal apartment house, adjoining. also
was gutted. The loss is estimated at
$60sO0O. with insurance Of less than half
that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Three Thousand at . Funeral.

WHEELING. W. Va. August 14.-Mar-
garet. Mamie and Claire Givins. victims
Of Tuesday mornings explosion and fire.
were buried yesterday in one grave after
services In St. .Aiphonsus Church. Three
thousand persons ATTENDED the funeral.
The mother OF the girls pleaded with the
physicians to be allowed TO attend, but
was unable TO leave bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Swats From a Swatter.

Oh, but Robert L. Mat .ingly did hand |:
to Roosevelt about his treatment of that
poor Colonel Stewart the American Drey-
fus who is exiled out In that barren fort
in Arizona with nothing but some snakes
and water bug for company and all be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Susinsss ofaos. llth 81. and Ps.asyivsnia AvsasA

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
xurspsan once: Regent g., London, EaglaD@.
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago once: First National Bank Building.
The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition is delivered by carriers. on their own ac-
count within the city at 50 cents per month:
without The Sunday Star ut A cents per month.
BY mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. one month. SO cents.
Daily SUNDAY excepted. one month. 80 cents.
Saturday Star one year. &l-O.
Sunday Star, one wear, 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Weather.

Fair: not quite SO warm to-
night and Saturday light north
erly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
(! Hark to This.

A momentous secret was exposed to the
public gaze by John w. Brink. labor
representative. who next thrilled the
gathering. Mr.. Brink referred with cruel
sarcasm to the press reports Of Mr.. Taft's
notification in Cincinnati by the republi-
can party that he would be expected to
make the running.
Said reports" said Mr. Brink give a
pretty picture of the tumultuous rejoicing
of a happy people over the exaltation of
their eminent townsrhan. but private
letter from Cincinnati presents the other
view
Then Mr.. Brink read the letter. It's
cruelest part is this:
''The Taft notification was a bowling
farce. One more such and Bryan will
carry Ohio and Hamilton county. The
Roosevelt Republican Club. of which Taft
is a member. was conspicuous by it's alb
sence. The sixty per cent part of the
parade was paid one dollar head and the
house of refuge boys and policemen made
up a large part of the balance
After the salvos of applause had quit
salvoing Mr.. Brink strolled up and down
the recumbent form of the Republican
tariff schedules and then sat down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
WOOD PULP HEARING.
Hearst News Service.

Washington, November 21.-The
tariff schedule which deals with wood
pulp, paper and books was taken up
TO reconsideration today by the ways
and means committee of the house.
Prominent publishers advocated a re-
duction of the duty on paper and wood
pulp, declaring that the very exis-
tence of a free press is threatened
by the alleged extortion of the paper
trust.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

I, ]. E. Davis, Substituted trustee
under the provisions of and by virtue
of the authority conferred upon me.
in a deed of trust made by Billie
Howe on the Sth day of January. 1907
to secure a certain Indebtedness to
the Citizens Bank, and which said
deed of trust is recorded in Book 6
at pages 267-S, Record of Chattel
Deeds in the Chanoery Clerks office
at Hattiesburg, Miss, and which said
deed of trust was duly assigned to
Paul B. Johnson on the 9th day of
August, 1907; default having been
made in the pay9ient of saidrfndebted-
ness, and having been &ere unto re-
quested I will ion " First day of
December, 19OS/ offegfor sale, and will
sell at public AUCTION for cash to the
highest biddeE aEhe east door of the
court house II We City of Hattiesburg
Miss, during &gal hours, the follow
ing describH property mentioned in
the said dkkd of trust, to-wit: All of
the household furniture. fixtures, at
tachments and appliances used in the
business of the Palace Restaurant and
Pool room business, and said items
specifically described as follows, to-
wit: One lunch counter, 1 refrigerator,
1 range, all cooking utensils, all dishes
steam heat apparatus, l cashier desk,
all cigar cases, all desks, all chairs,
all tables (dining), safe. hall tree, side
board, cash register, display refriger-
ator pictures, coffee urn, milk cooler,
steaming table. light fixtures, water
cooler, linolium, all stools, all
glass ware, stock, broiler, all lin
en-; 8 pool tables, register and desk.
clio ilaaall e,sis brhw lrgs,rel dS7d
This property formerly owned by
Howe & Orr; and all the property
situated in the said building, all of
the said articles and items being stu
ated in a certain building on Lot 8,
in Block 161 of the Crittenden survey
and situated on Front street in the
building owned by John Burkett, in
the City of Hattiesburg, Miss.
Witness my signature, this the 29rd
day of October, 1908.
]. E. DAVIS,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

Notice to the Taxpayers of Forrest
county, Miss, of the proposal and
intention of the Board of Super
visors of said County to issue the
negotiable per cent 25-year road
and bridge bonds in the sum of
$4,000:
payers of Forrest county, Mississippi,
that the Board of Supervisors of For
rest county, at the December term,
1908, propose to provide for the issu-
ance of the negotiable bonds of said
county in the sum of $4,000, bearing
5 per cent. interest payable annually,
for the purpose of constructing pub
lie roads and bridges, as provided by
sections SS1, 1892, and 1888, of the
Mississippi code of 1906.
Unless 10 per cent of the adult tax
payers of said county, exclusive Of
those who pay poll taxes only, shall
petition against the issuance of said
bonds the same will be issued; but
in case of said petition the same will
not be issued unless authorized by a
majority of the male tax payers vot-
ing at an election to be ordered by
this board for that purpose.
Published by order of the board
Of supervisors of Forrest county, Mis-
sissippi, November Z, 1908.
T. E. BATSON, Clerk.
11-7-3t-sat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
Ho VITO CURE A COLD.

BIT as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get medicine of known relia-
bility, one that has an established
reputation and that is certain to eff
feet quick cure. Such a medicine is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t has
gained world wide reputation by it's
remarkable cures of this most COM
mon ailment, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t acts on natures plan.
relieves the lungs, aids expectoration
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. During the many years in
which it has been in general use we
have yet to learn of single case OF
cold or attack of the grip having re-
suited in pneumonia when this remedy
was used, which shows conclusively
that it is a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy contains no opium OF
other narcotic and MAJ be given
confidently to a baby DIS to an adult
For sale by Hays & Field and Yellow
Pine Pharmacy.