davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
WAR DEPARTMENT
WANTS AIRSHlPS

Washington. June 3.-Recent per-
formances of the Zeppelin airship are
thought to have convinced the war
department that aerial navigation is
now an actuality, and to have en-
forced upon II the necessity OF pro-
viding this country with adequate
aerial defense.
Under the supervision of Brigadier
General Allen, chief of the signal
corps, outlines have been made IL
Illustrative of the equipment deemed
necessary by the department.
Allen would provide three stations
upon the Atlantic seaboard, one each
at New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. Each of these stations would
operate a large dirigible ship, rein
orced by one or more aeroplanes.
Simuar equipment would be pro-
vided ,or western and interior cities.
A system of vertical searchlights
would serve as guides during night
flights and with wireless apparatus,
might be used for signaling.
The war department realizes the re-
cent progress made IN aeronautics by
European countries and will endeav-
or to prevail upon congress for an
appropriation OF $5,00O,000 to en-
able this country 10 keep pace with
German and other continental ma
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
CALIFORNIA SENDS
CONTINUED from page /.

tody any of the leaders of the for
eigners.
An attempt will be made late this
afternoon to arbitrate the strike. j.
II, Queal, president of the McCloud
Lumber Company, arrived here today
on the troop train and Immediately
set about opening negotiations with
the strikers Arrangements are be-
ing made this afternoon for con-
ference and e.. the strikers will agree
to send a delegation of representa-
tives to meet the officials of the COM
pany, an amicable agreement may be
reached
Made bold by their successful de-
fiance of the sheriff and his posse
for the past several days, several hun.
dred of the strikers lined up along
the tracks this morning when the
troop train arrived. Captain Sey-
mour, in command of a small detach-
ment of troops, dispersed the mob
before the rest of the soldiers de-
trained. The strikers retired 10 their
cabins without protest and the militia
pitched camp just outside town.
Three flatcars bearing squads of
sharpshooters were attached to the
front of the troop train when II ap-
preached the town and kept the track
clear while the militiamen we're pass
ing through the lines Of strikers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
T0 DEATH
BY .INFURIATED HORSE
UNITED Press Leased wlre.l

San Francisco, June S.-Trampled
to death by an infurlated horse,
while his wife looked on, unable to
render any help, was the terrible fate
OF Andrew Bonner. Screaming as the
animal crushed, bruised and mangled
him, his death was fearful one.
Bonner was driver for the Inde-
pendent Laundry Company. He arose
about o'clock this morning, as was
his custom, and proceeded to the
stable to feed his horse. His wife
wa startled about fve minutes later
by screams of terror issuing from the
barn, and rushed out to the rear door
to see the horse trampling on her
husbands body. Her screams
brought neighbors to the scene, and
the horse was finally quieted, and
Bonner limp and broken body was
picked np and rushed to the Central
Emergency Hospital, where the doc
tors pronounced life extinct Bonner
was 50 years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
FRUIT INSPECTION
GRAFT Is BEING
CALLED IN QUESTION

There Is n big fight on foot to
abolish the Office OF fruit inspector
Tor this county. The ONCE costs the
county 500 a month and expenses,
and there is general complaint that
II is a sinecure The plain fact seems
TO have been brought TO the attention
of the county court that the owners
OF commercial orchards take care OF
them in their own interest. and they
require no inspector 10 look after
them. other orchards are not kept
free from pests with any amount OF
inspection. There are so many OF
these gratis for the county TO carry
that II is a problem for the county
court 10 consider where II will be-
gin to cut them on. Private clti-
Zens are forced 10 contribute to make
exhibits at the Seattle fair, and II
the whole 500 to $3.50 per month
that fruit inspection costs could be
spent placing fine fruit on exhibit
tion at the Seattle fair the county
would get some benefit All the
money spent by the county for these
purposes would bring some return, II
it was Put into daily or weekly ship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
STRIKE SITUATION
Continued from Page /.

dying. In the same section FIVE cars
were piled in the street, after being
partially demolished with paving
stones, and were then set on fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
May Reach Agreement.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 3.-Near
the close OF one OF the most exciting
days since The street car strike COM
menced here, an announcement was
made late this afternoon that a set
tlement OF the differences between
the car company and It's employees
would be reached within IS hours.
Assurances that this announcement
is authentic were given out at the Of
Aces OF the company and at the head
quarters of the strikers. Further
than this. however, nothing has been
made public regarding the nature OF
the negotiations that have been
opened up between the opposing fac
tions.
Saloons were ordered 10 close their
doors at o'clock this evening. and
every precaution Is being taken
against a renewal Of the hostilities
which resulted so disastrously last
night.
Rioting marked a greater portion
of the day, and several clashes Oc-
CURED, one growing TO serious pro-
portions before the mob was dis
persed. At noon strike sympathiz-
ers blockaded the trolley tracks at
West Moreland and Eleventh streets
with paving stones, ousted the mo-
torman and conductor of a car. and
smashed all the windows. Four hun
dred employees OF a mill Joined the
strikers. and the police had difIicuity
In qnieting the disturbers.
The police this afternoon discoV-
cred what they believs was a plot to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
SHIPPING WHEAT;
IMPORTING BARLEY

Tacoma, June 3.-The steam schoon-
er Talac, Captain Hanson, is load
ing 1900 tons OF wheat for California
ports The shipment practically will
empty the local granaries and end
the wheat trade or the year Tacoma
breweries now are compelled 20 ship
their barley from California, the local
crop having been exhausted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
CUNnnNs BROTHERS. DRAY
AND GRAVEL BUSINESS
SOLD TO IMPROVEMENT 90

The sand and gravel and draying
business OF Cummins Bros. has been
absorbed by tn Capital Improvement
Company, who will hereafter conduct
the business under the name OF the
Cummins Brothers Company. and
will continue to operate the barge TO
the gravel bar at the mouth OF the
old river bed on the Hayden and Saw
age lands on Browns island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

were piled in the street, after being
partially demolished with paving
stones, and were then set on fire.
Subway Employers Join Strikers.
Philadelphia, June 3.-Employes
of the subway and elevated lines
struck today joining the platform
men OF the surface lines. Rioting
continued In Kensington and a clash,
in which there was shooting, occur
red between sailors from the League
Island navy yard and the police.
More than 900 victims OF last nights
riots are in hospitals, and the num-
Der is being increased rapidly. The
subway aud elevated employees quit at
8 O'Clock this morning, completely
tying up the lines from Fifth TO Six
ty-Ninth street. Special policemen
were rushed 10 every elevated sta
tion as soon as the strike was de-
clared, and within 80 minutes some
of the trains had been started by
strike-breakers.
The clash between the sailors and
police occurred after 20 men from
the navy yard boarded a car and
yelled "scab" at the motorman. The
police attempted to arrest one of the
sailors. and shooting followed. No
one was wounded, and the marines
drove the sailors back into the navy
yard.
Several hundred special police
men, half OF them negroes, were
sworn I'm today.
Because he made no effort 10 stop
the riotlng last night, Lieutenant
John Sykes, OF the Thirteenth and
West Moreland streets police station,
was suspended today by Director
Clay. pending consideration OF his
case by a board OF trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
SMALLPOX Victims.

Gaudalajara, Mexico, June a.
Three americans have fallen victims
to smallpox while scores of natives
are dead and dying in the Town OF
Teduilla. f. w. Minor an account
ant of the Southern Pacific railway
is the latest victim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

The refusal OF the company TO ac-
cede 10 the following demands:
Recognition OF the union grievance
committee.
Time and a half for extra work.
Arbitration of future differences.
Twenty-Five cents an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
Results of the Strike to Date


Four thousand idle.
Two thousand still at work.
Cost TO company, 100000.
Cost 20 strikers, $4,000.
Injured, 500.
Strike-breakers, 1900.
Cars idle, 1900.
Cars running $50.
Fifty imported strike-breakers quit
work at noon today. They all de-
clared that they wer. To be employed
upon a new road In Philadelphia. and
accepted work on that understand
ing. They returned to New York.
Twenty riots occurred last night.
Policeman Mclaughlin was struck on
the head by brick and is lying In
a hospital suffering from coneussion
of the brain. William Talbot, a by
stander. also was struck by a brick
and was seriously hurt.
IL Is intimated today that the fire
men In the company's power house
will quit in sympathy with the strik-
eTs tonight.
ihe strikers present determined
front and declare they will not back
up in their demands. Eighteen mass
meetings are scheduled for tonight
and demonstration is feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

ments OF fresh berries and all kinds
Of fuuit In season while the fair lasts
and taxpayers. would feel they were
getting some return for their money.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

lepere 90 or1bptte eleftrfife camper.
get er berDeo, ban bar giort zig ube.-
5rt'eatttiiget 5eroel, ltgeiom ban bar
lllootaga N~eturfomisiion.
Get bar Direftgr 8inslgp, Der
sopoageoe 8e0ragerierne. &an tog
5oroalter SEMEN for fig % opforore-
De BAN til at melbe fig ielp til 8oli-
tiet, % bette &auo fulgte Senien. Eil
Happporten forflareoe ban> at 8elpi-
|gelierre fun itrofte fig oper set iioite
Mar % anorog ct 8eleb al 5000 ar.
Sans 5ilitaaelie bar ielpfelgelig til
itr9ffelig til at begrun6e en- Mnbol=
oplle (, og ban blep ltrafS afleperet til
4rrdten. San nRgter beitemt at
bobe beipeget &omunen, og Ser er
beller intet oD0aaet / iaa @enieenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
lite iao Iiot at toffe III. alt bun.
oerfor lite ct bel %a1ifrepet j Be @igs-

Eitte ioo Iiot At toffe III. alt hun
oerfor lite ct bel ~anifrepet ] Sc @igs.
:oagsfreoie, Der er Mobitanbere al
ben almRgtige Joriparsmtniiter, ct
foritnaeltgt. Dette gap forle6en Mn,
I.leeiooning tiI en- ret puoiig Mffare.
ct bar Daeett fgr 6oriours1ope.
mes Senoeltge @%eotagelie / Golfetinget.
Groblbeoen %: ltor, men bog lite
sftprre, END at oct bar Meningen, al
Ginget ben Gag ifuloe ngies meo 2
Msoer, 5ormi0ooes- og Gftermio.
bags. Men iaa bapoe nogle @e0lem-
mer al Sc Gbriitenien fienotlig @rup-
per oplnuiet, at Gnfefru @arie Sos.
.1en bopoe in66uot ST.. S. 6. Gbri-
itenien og forifiellige andre Meblem.
mer al @ruppen voe 81" til flor
@fiooag iamme Dag, og Sc mente Jig
forpligteoe til at forpurre oenne
6eitltgbeo. Torman6en, Mnoers
Sbomien, blep / 6enne Mnle6ning be.
ltormet me6 Mnmooninger ONT often.
meoe, og ban goo til fist efter %
.faitiotte ct treble Mpoe til Mfboloelle
81. 7h Mften. Sra a6ifillige Meo.
lemmers Side regneoe oct / Sen Mn.
leoning me6 Gorbonoelier ODER &r,
Sbomiens &obe6, me6ens andre glp.
oeoe Jig ODER, at Sru 2asien bren6te
t1oe me6 fine unge 9@n6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

90 aarg s. s IL e i n.
sgepiteo Ton ben z. Eecbr. 1909 feire
lit 500 Mmg Subiaaum iom aipb,
|itao.
$50 Storfe. Baa Durg,
bbor BET bgrer til @ialoenbeoerne at
lie en- Storf, iaoes forleoen omtrent
15O Storfe paa @ognefogeo 2ariens
Marf.
DDnami tprengni
ger. Sorleoen @ftermiooag rp-
iteoes Nefie poa @ornbolm peo en-
boloiom @fsploiion, iaa oolfilliqe
@uoer iprengtes. Man ontog fprit,
at oct bar @asberfet, iom bar gooet
I Suften; men ngrmere l1n6eriggelle
bite, at oct bar @abnens 9pnomit=
%beboloning, ca. HOO &c., ser opbe>
pareoes I ct ofii6esliggen6e &us @p6
tor gDen, iom bar iprengt. &porle=
oes oct bar ifet bi6es life. &uiet
ltgger beo en- Sci ao bpilfen ser er
megen Seroiel al 6olf fra 8alfa og
ISnogeb9f, men iaa blot pi6es bar IN
gen I Merbeoen, 6o gfsploiionen
1tete. @uiet er iom bleit bort, og ser
er fun ct Sui | Sor6en, bbor set ito6.
@rus og Sfene er ipre6t pioenom, og
Greer | SEN nerIiggenoe @fop er
rDffet op eller bar facet Creme fnef=
fet.
Nogle faa Gage efter blep ct Or
11amttbus paa Mrnoger 2png, ca. 1
Wfl fra &gnne, iprengt / 2uften lent
ON Mftenen. 8eboerne opjfrpmme=
oeS al Set poloiomme 8rag, og mani
ge ginonesru6er %fnuites. &ujet in
nebolot 700 &u16 0Dnamit. Yoli=
ttet efterlpier en- Manosperion, ser
ligtes for at bore 0pbopsmon6 til
&ataitrofen Ser og / Mefsg.
IS a tor 6. 9 e e, ser
blep nfiot fra lit gmbe6e iom Erelt
for Eeoersborg og &in6ertoft tie, tog
Senoog 5. 5. @eptember Mfife0 me6
tine We1igbeoer. ga fan life moot=
te boloe Afifeospre0ifen fra @rpoi=
feltoler1, ifete Mfife6en peo ct Mg6e /
Nrgl ACKNOWLEDGMENT / Beoersborg, ser
1l0en poa @runo al &egn forlagoes
til Torlamlingsbuiet. Boltor 8ierre
11otalte lin 5af til Menigbe0en for
alt, bpo0 0en far giort for bom, og
forlifreoe ONT lin l1ifpl0igbeo. 9eaor
ban life taffe0e Menigbe0en fra @rp=
oifeitolen, laa bar Set, for6i 8iifop=
pen bopoe forbuot Set; men fan fab
De allie fine prgltelige &%ettigbeoer.
Sen 28oe September for to Mqr IL
Dem m9rfeoe fan, bporle6es Snorer=
ne traf Jig lammen ON &alien> og Sen
Sio> Der ii0en er gnoet> bab0e bpret
trpgteltge baaoe for bam ielp og bans
Somtlie. Men mi6t / Sen tore Gorg
bar oct bom en- Sre1t, at bper ene1te
Mono / Menigbeoen ito6 beo bans
SIDE, og r0 ODER 2onoet par Sen iam1=
ME SDmpatbi til Gte0e. 9et bob6e
imertet bam 0pbt, at fan MI ifuloe
forlo0e en 20=oarig &irfiombeo, for
laoe Sen lille Strife, bbor bon bob0e
prG0ifet 10 Mar. San ba6 gierta=
genoe Menigbe0en ONT 6orlo0elie for
81 ban mltligbts bab6e begaaet Gpno
beo life at u0rette lrof, og ga fan til
1ioit rette0e en- BARN Sof til alle, ser
bap6e b%iitaaet bam, Draft fan / iao
beftig @raa6, at ban neppe fun6e faa
Sr0ene fre1n: Gen ltore, Torl amling,
Ser for Sc tire Sier0e0eles &e0fom=
men0e beitoo al &bin6er, los Jig be6
Bette Spn benribe til Goarer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
THan6.

Ct m eIigt @orn
er f%ornDlig fg6t / &orgo6 Gogn. Sci
bab0e De6 Gg6lelen. fine SDggere0=
ifaber omtrent / 9r6en.
&otbar $ ingtp1ag.
@aaroejer g. Senien / @ppring pe6
&an0ers fat til en- &eiteaplsforening
/ Sbp iolgt en- balpm6en @ar GAM
mel @ingitplog for $4,000 &r., bpor<
al $4,000 &r. pno @ilfaar.
SI6spoo ettele e. Sens
8e6eriens @aaro / Ottensbe0e er
ful0itpn0ig ne0brGn6t. &reaturerne
re66e6es, Sr6boet bran0te. Sloen
er puaiot al en- 16=aortg Sienetepi-
&c, iom pilbe bepne Zig poa lin &us=
mo6er, for6i FUN bap6e i~rettelot FEM
be. Gieren li0er itort Sab beo
8ran6e1.
u@iborg G'tiftsti6en-
5 En- en- al ben fonierpotipe Eropins=
presies eloite 6oretogen6er, bar ny
Zig ififtet lt6giper og @eoaftgr> ioet
&eooftgr Mngelo frotre0er og @e6of-
ter Speien tiltre6er &ebafttonen og
uogtpelien. g.. $. Mngelo fploer SEN
lobe 9eember 20 Mar. Otter 9el=
tagelien iom 2pitnant og M6iubant
beo lite Hegiment | @rigen 1864 fit
ban, Ser bar efsam. iuris., / Sc fel-
genoe Mar lin f6rite journaliiiife us
6annelle beo oaberen6e vSolfets
Mpis" UNDER Crit 8pgb. S artgen
l1om9rfe0e ban Jig iarlig / &ene
peo @eile, bbor ban l16bilte flor 9nar-
raa0igbe6 og &iefbe6. S 1870 for
pagte0e ban uMafifob MDts", og 5
Mar ienere fiebte ban u8iborg Stiftg-
ti6enoe", iom ban bar u6gibet %
rebtgeret iiben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

&C 'C oa ~sO>S OStsIS" ~
Happorten forflareoe Fan, at 8elpi-
gel1erne fun itrofte fig oper oct iioite
Mar % anorog ct 8eleb al 5000 ar.
Sans 1ilitaaelie bar ielpfplgelig til
itreffelig til at begrun6e en- Mnbol=
belle, og ban blep itrafS ofleperet til
Mrreiten. San n9gter beltemt at
babe beiDeget &omunen, o. Ser er
beller tntet oDoaaet / iaa @enieen6e.
NDe @oitbue , a a
9 ornbo1m m. S &enne bliper i
oenne SID opfprt ct mt &oltbus.
ageleoes bill Mafirfebp faa ct MT
Poitbus og REORGANIZATION.
&inobolm &piifole.
@ano. mag. S. g. la Gour fra 2png=
By bar fiebt Sen pe6 6uglebierg be.
liggenoe Sinobolm @giifole> iom bar
opertager f~gritfommer6e 1. @eptem.
Der. Sen 3. Nopember 5. 81. bill
Sfolen blipe aabnet for @arle. Om
Sommeren oil Ser pao &eiifolen BIZ:
be bol6t Bigelfole.
81 n6els B e e e c II.
&lpbman6 SIR. Sborier, &gnne> fla,
lolgt fin &iebman6sgooro Is. S
Sboriens &ipbman6sgaaro, en- gam:
mel fienot Sanoforretning meo ltore
Bafbuie) til u@ernes Mn0elslelifaf
for Snofjeb at 8o0%eritoffcr", iom Ser
onlpgger en- Silial mes Silllutninq
al Mnoelsmeierier poo Sen ipolige
og beitltge Del at 8ornbolm.
Misbon61et al en- 81
90 @aar0eier &osmus Mn6erien al
6nglle paa 2ollan0 forle0en pQ1
ipsieliot me0 at flptte fine &reotl1:
rer, blep Spren upan og angref
BAN. Sen falte6e bam OBJ / Suffer
og greb bam igien poo &ornene
bborpe0 fan tit un6erlipet alborlic
b%eifa6iget. San blep 1trQfs figrt til
Maribo og inolagt paa @pgebuiet.
Sg6nt t. Tor nogen Sis 1i6er
%forlpon0t EFT @ogter6reng fra Gfop.
fogeo Senien=Suicb / Mmin6ingel1
pqa @or11bolm. Sire Gage efter bans
5oripinoen fan6t man bam paa ct
Sgloft. Eolitiet er mi fomnet til
BEN SberbepiSning, at Drengen, ser
I al Sen STD 1aa paa &ploftet life
meo 6oriet bap0e bol0t fig borte,
men at fan bar blepen be6gpet a
&pets Gaft og life bar paagnet, bpis
life Sen Wan0> Ser fanM bum> bap6e
beffet bom. 6or 6e11ne Mntagelie to-
Ter oglaa bet, at fan JOB bare bioere,
o. ban efter at bore fur6en blep
bragt til @e1gs, og fan bapoe IT.
gen Mnelie ON, at fan bapbe bnre1
ioa Ienge borte.
Staaen6e PAD $ b G.
| EN- 8rpn6. 6orle0en
Mften fan0tes poa 9rbpgoar6 mellem
Mortbo og Mafifob 2iget al Ell 49,
oarig Eolaf i%taaen6e. poa &ope0et /
en- 8rpn0 pe6 @aar0en. 8rgnoen
oar gonife imal, fife ret 0pb og @an0=
itan6en fun omtrent 1 Mler1. Man
bar itrnfs tilbaielig til at goa no
fra, at Ser f%oreloo Selpmor0, men
beo SEN inoleoe6e l1noeriegelie er
Der f%remfommet Splpsninger, ser
fife noeluffer Multgbeoen at at Ser
foreligger ct 9rob. 2iget er 6erfor
blebet fgrt til @aribo> bpor Set blep
obonceret al Stiftsfpiifus @anien fra
Npite0 og Giltriftslege @elms al
Maribo. Genne gab intet @ol6e=
punft for, at Ser f%orelaa en- GorbrD=
6elle.
Ge oonife Sernbone e.
t II peer er iom befien0t noget
gammel0ags og ligner nermeit 8ure
me6 0gre paa begge Si6er al @og=
meme. 0grenes Observation-Disclosures CT
britt primitive, % bbert Mar forefal=
Der a6ifillige 5ilfnloe nre6 at Opre-
ne dunr Oh l1n6er &i6rieIen. melt res
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
&ipbenbapn.

8lu6fe1ig be6. On el=
Ore &erre falot forle6en Scot 6go ON
poo @eiterbroga6e / @igbenbapn,
rant al ct &ierteilag. Mf6p0e er
blepen gienfienot iom Sen 76<aarige
Sberitlpitna11t M1rnf, &elgolonosgQ=
De 8. San bap0e peret / Sipoli, og
par paa 8ei til iit &iem, ga Ggoen
ramte bam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

Ct r meligt g orn
er fornDlig fpot / 8orgo0 Gogn. Set
bab6e beo 6p6ielen. iil1e Spggere0=
lfuber omtrert / Sr6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

9e 6anfe Sernbone e.
t II p e e + er lom befien6t noget
gammel0agS og ltgner nGrme1t 8nre
meo Dpre paa begge Cider al @og=
meme. OGrenes 2oal emefanismer or
britt primitive, % bpert Mar forefal=
Der a0ifillige Si1fnl6e meo at Opre=
ne gaar op UNDER &ierieler, melt peo
at 8grn piller be6 2aaiene> og Bar
net fal6er u0 og fommer til Sfaoe
eller ilaar Jig libel. Scr bar pGret
u6iot Eramier for Spfin0elie al Ell
liffer 2l1ffemefmisme, mel bibtil
bar 0pgaben piit Jig at bore for
iper for 6an1f Mefanifer>Snille
Nu er ser after forefal0et ct ubpg=
geligt Silfeloe Of l10itprtning UNDER
4i9rielen. Me6 &l1rtigtoget fra &jp=
benbobn til &ors9r reiite forle6en en-
iben1f Game me0 3 8Gr1t. Mellem
&iebenBapn og &osftl6e itprtebe Ell
8-Nars Dreng n6 al Goget. Da Sern=
observation-disclosures / &osfilbe fit Tin
oerretning ON l1lpffen, tog Sta
tionSforitan0er gois ftrafs al Ste0
meb Srolie. @eo @%eoebuiene fan6t
man Drengens Sig. Sen elre Mrm
bar ifaaret al, lige iom Sooeoet bar
iterft forilaaet,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
UNWILLING OF STATUE
Continued from Page One.)

nearly fifty years ago. He who thinks
there are issues left outstanding from
the days of secession an slavery must
have been dwelling in rut of dis
torted fancies, nor have Travelled much
beyond the shaved of his own roof
tree.
mississippi and Massachusetts are
convertible terms. Given the same
conditions their people would be the
same and would do the same. Dur
ing the thirty years Immediately pre-,
ceding the war of sections three at
least of Nississippis most popular
and celebrated public men came here
from the North; Robert J. Walker,
born and reared in Pennsylvania, John
A. Quitman, born and reared in New
York, and Sergeant S. Prentiss, born
and reared in the state of Maine.
Il am about to present you in sue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
CLOSING EXERCISES OF SACRED
HEART ACADEMY

The closing exercises of the Sa
cred Heart Academy will be held al
the Auditorium Thursday night, juno
II. The principal features Of the ey.
ening will be an operetta, entitled
"Babes in the Woods" a harp fan
tasy and a farce entitled "The Coal
Heavers Revenge" There will also
be a splendid character song. "MotLe..
and Robin"
The doors will be open at 1880 and
the performance will begin at 81
''clock. Admission 80 cents, children
8 cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

Columbia, where [ was born, but
claiming some time to be a KentuclI-
ian. No, state, or sectional lines have
ever made a pent-up Utica for any
of us. Each of us breeds back to good
old Anglo-SaXon and Scotch-Irish
stock. In the by gone days the two
most kindred American types were to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

cession Lieutenant General Clement
Anselm Evans, commander-in-chief of
Confederate Veterans; Major General
Frederick Dent Grant, of the army Of
the United States, and the Hon.
George Record Peck, of the great
Northwest, holding my own commits
sion at large and from the District Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

be found in Boston and Charleston:
and, still, there are those who, enjoy
ing the gracious hospitality of the Al
gonevin Club in the Yankee City AMI
the Palmetto Club in the City of the
Huguenots, cannot tell one from
t'other, particularly after 10 o'clock in
the evening