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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

Finnos mo Sr9eln.
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
AMERICAN CAPITAL
is GOING TO China

LONDON, June 12.-British banking
houses concerned in China in connec-
tion with the contract to lend the Han,
kow-Szechuen Railway $27,500,O00,
signed by agents of British, French
and German syndicates, are profoundly
interested in the news received today
that a powerful American syndicate,
with the strongest possible support
from the government, means to par
ticipate in this enterprise.
The American firms composing the
syndicate are Kuhn, Loeb & Co, ]. p
Morgan & Co, the National City Bank
of New York and the First National
bank. They base their right to g
share in this undertaking on the Chi
nese governments assurances, giver
to the American minister in Pekinl
in 1904 in writing, it is understood
that American and British capita
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
CONDEMNED Man
Makes ATTACK On
EXECUTIONERS

FLORESVILLE, Tex, June 12--.
Using as a weapon a metal spoon
sharpened to a keen edge, Refugio
Juarequea, sentenced to hang, fought
desperately on the platform of the
scaffold yesterday to prevent the exc.
cution and succeeded in stabbing
Sheriff William Wright over the heart
when he attempted TO adjust the black
cap.
The blade, however, was deflected
WIN it struck bone and the wound
is not considered serious.
When the man was subdued the eX-
ecution was proceeded with. a brother
of the wounded officer acting in his
stead.
The first time the trap was sprung,
Jareques fell across the trap and it
was necessary to repeat the prelimin-
aries.
The second spring of the trap was
successful, Juarequea falling through
the opening and strangling to death
He was accused Of criminally as
saulting a young girl, but protested
his innocence to the end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
LECTURES
AT STATE NORMAL

The public lectures at the Normal
school are proving wonderfully attrac-
tive and there are good crowds at
every one.
Dr.. a. b. Coffey, Of Louisiana, lee
tured last night on Habel, and this
morning at the opening hour he de
livered his lecture on The Man Who
Knows How which was greatly en-
joyed.
Prof. Allison will begin a series of IL
Illustrated lectures on bird life. Prof.
Allison is a state secretary of the Au-
dubon society, and is an authority on
his subject.
Although the attendance of teach
ers now is almost to the capacity Of
the building, every day brings new
ones and it is expected that by next
week the attendance will be a record
breaker.
Miss Schmidts primary work is at
tracing large classes as is also the
lessons in drawing by DR.. Ausburg.
These drawing lessons are free.
Mr.. w. P. Pate representing the
American Book Company has visited
the normal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
MISSISSIPPI
ELKS Meeting
THE HERD GETS TOGETHER AT
VICKSBURG.
New Officers Named, and Natchez Sc
Iected as the Next Meeting Place.
F. A. Scott, of Vicksburg,
Elected President.

VICKSBURG, Miss, June 12.-Se-
ecting Natchez as the next meeting
place, the Mississippi Elks, after
pleasant sixth annual meeting, adj
iourned last night following the cleo
ton of these officers: F. A. Scott, of
Vicksburg, President; DR.. ]. c. French,
Natchez, Vice President; DR.. Lee A.
Stone, jackson, Secretary; Emile
Levy, of Canton, Treasurer, This ses-
sion was held in the spacious lodge
room on the top floor of the handsome
new building which was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies last
night. The following state officers
will avcate for the new ones, all of
whom were in attendance: Sam Pic
ard, President, Of Biloxi; Frank
Scott. First Vice President, of Vicks-
burg; David Holt, Second Vice Pres
ident. of Biloxi; G.. w. Foote, Third
Vice President, of Gulfport; Arthur
Fridge, Secretary, of Jackson; Emile
Levy, Treasurer, of Canton; Executive
Committee, L. E. Crook. of Meridian
w. d. Bullard. of Scranton; A. NJ. Pax
ton, of Vicksburg; A. c. Crowder anC
A. p Lusk. of Jackson.
The first meeting of the State AS
sication was attended by all loca
and visiting Elks. The meeting wa
called to order at 10 a. m. Hon. Amo
Armstead presided. Mayor Hayes
Past Exalted Ruler of Lodge 95, O
, this scity, delivered an address G
J welcome on behalf of the city i
which he told them this historic oil
burg was theirs during their stay |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
PASSENGERS TAKEN
Off BY The irene
The Princess Irene is 1870 Miles Away
When She is Spoken to BY the
Doomed Vessel and Hurries to the
Rescue.

PUTTA DEL GADA. Azores, June
12.-Wireless telegraphy played a
prominent part in saving the crew and
passengers Of the Cunard steamer
Slavonia today. The steamer is now
total wreck two miles southwest Of
Flores Island.
The steamer Princess Irene was $50
miles away when another famous C.
Q. d. went swapping through the air.
1t came from the wrecked steamer,
which was pounding herself to pieces
on the rocks The Princess Irene made
ON all steam and in a few hours was
within hailing distance of the wreck
ed steamer. Life boats We're put out
and within a short time every soul
was saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
MAD BECAUSE j. S.
VESSELS CAME there
The Venezuelan Congress Recalls DR..
Paul from the Diplomatic Service
Because He Invited Them to Inter
Vene in Local Trouble.

CARACAS, June 12.-There was an
uproad in congress arising from the
recent visit Of American warships 30
Venezuela, and a joint resolution was
passed refusing to approve a portion
Of a yellow book which dealt on the
call on December 10 by Foreign Min.
lister Jose de J. Paul for warships.
Heated speeches were made, demand.
ing the removal Of Senor Paul from
his post of special envoy to Europe in
the settlement Of outstanding diff
culties between several Of the powers
and Veneduela.
Consequently the government today
cabled Senor Paul, removing him
from the diplomatic service on the
ground that the calling of warships to
La Guavara was an insult to the dig
nifty of the country
Congressman Gallegas, in speaking
of Senor Paul today, said:
"The people curse him because he
sent the cablegram for warships,
which was the first step toward for
eign intervention in Venepuelan af-
fairs"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
negro ASKED
TO PAY BILL
REsENTs 1T WITH BLOWS AND
BADLY BEATS UP A FOREIGN
CITIZEN.
. Charles Currie Is Knocked Down
and Rendered Almost Unconscious.
BY His BeIIicose Negro Debtor.

Fined $215O and costs was the sen
Justice Davis, of the police court on
Gena Rodgers, a negro. Gena got into
trouble by too violently resenting a
dun for payment of a bill claimed to
be due by Carries Currie, a foreign
citizen who runs a store out on New
Orleans and Seventh streets. he ne
gro, when asked to pay the bill evi-
IDENTIFY made up his mind to take pay
ment first out of the foreign citizen.
This the negro did by numerically
mauling Currie until he was knocked
down and out and almost into a state
Of unconsciousness. Curries face
was badly injured. In fact the negro'S
sledge-hammerc fist put Currie into
such condition that a doctor was sent
for and such that Currie could not ap-
pear against the negro the next day
before the police court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
JEFFRIES WILL
NOT REFEREE
AND NEGRO FIGHT.
The Mighty Jim Says it Would Not Be
Fair as He Hopes Ketchel Will
Knock Johnson's E.ocN off.

MONTREAL, Canada, June r.
James J Jefferies TO-DAY refused TO
referee the fight next October be-
tween Stanley Ketchel and Jack John
son, the negro champion. Jeffries said
that he did not make an bcnes about
the matter, that he wouldn't referee
because he was dead anxious that
Ketchel should knock the coon 5 block
off, and that he didn't think he could
be fair referee with such feelings.
Jefferies also said that he wanted
Ketchel to whip Johnson, because it
would save him the trouble. He said
his sentiments would be the same in
any case where a white man was
pitted against negro.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
FOUND STARVING IN GREAT CITY

NEW YORK, June 12.-The enact
ated and almost lifeless form of wo-
man at the window of a tenement
lodging in West Thirty-third street
caused a policeman to enter and he
found a picture of destitution and star
walton. The woman was Mrs. Thomas
Corbett, and she and her husband and
her father, Jacob Kirschgesner, had
been in the house without food since
Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
TORPEDO BOAT
LOST IN STORM
THE RUSSIAN NAVY HAS NOW
ONE FIGHTER LESS.
Twenty of the Crew and Three Off
GERS Perish With the Kambala,
While Undergoing Trials.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, June
12.-News reached here today of the
loss of the submarine torpedo boat
Kambala, of the Russian navy, in the
Black Sea. The boat was undergoing
trials, a day or two ago when a storm
came up and resulted in the sub
marine going to the bottom for good.
Twenty members of her crew, in
Guiding the captain, first lieutenant
and chief engineer, perished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
HATTESBURG MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 12 1909

the city. Alex Fitzhugh extended a
welcomeing address on behalf of
Vicksburg Lodge No. 9j
Hon. C. NJ. Williamson, of Jackson
responded on behalf of the visiting
Elks He stated that it was most
befitting that the State Association
should meet in Vicksburg, where the
local Elks had built such a nice
home, which was a credit to Elkdom.
He paid a high tribute to the city,
it's citzenry and the character of its
Elks.
President Sam Picard responded on
behalf of the State Association. He
said that the pleasant anticipations
of the visitors had been more than
realized. He complimented Vicks-
burg Lodge No. 95, on the progress
sive spirit it had shown in erect
ing such a magnificent new building.
He briefly epitomized the growth of
ElkuOn IN the SIdue.
Secretary A. NJ. Paxton then told
of the programme for the entertain
ment of the visitors and for the ex-
cursion on the Belle of the Bends,
which was one of the best features
of the day. Each Elk was given
white cap with a purple band, on
which was printed in gold letters the
word mississippi" They were also
given walking canes with a purple
ribbon band on which was printed in
leteors of pure gold The words,
"Elks' Reunion Association of Mis-
sippi.' The visitors We're also given
a tag on which was printed an Elks'
head and the words, Il am one of them
ard s,aG OF IT,"
Secretary Paxton gave each Elk
present a little package
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12

would be invited to finance this rail
way If the Chinese could not provide
the money, and that British and
American capitalists would have the
preference. British, French, German
and Chinese governments have been
notified by the United States ENJOYS
that American financiers will claim
the right to share in the loan. This
notification is regarded as a signifi-
cant development of President Taft's
policy to make the United States an
Influential factor in Oriental affairs.
London bankers believe it is one of
the fruits of Tang Shao Yi's special
mission to the United States.
Heretofore, it is pointed out by
English financiers, the attempts of
Americans to gain foothold in the
promising field of Chinese finances
have been handicapped by the govern
ment's hesitancy to lend support
whereas the Belgian, French, German
and British, and particularly the Rus
sian and Japanese governments, have
every possible assist
ance to enterprises undertakn by
their people.
The American syndicate is sendins
to Peking. London
Berlin and Paris to make arrange
ments to carry out its plans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
SUGAR TRUST
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 12.-As re-
suit of President Taft's order, a Fed
eral grand jury in New York has be-
gun an investigation into the sugar
trusts settlement with the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Company by paying mil
lions in cash and securities.
The president called Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham into consultation
over the matter. The Department Of
Justice has been examining the evil
dence in the Pennsylvania case and
there are good grounds for the state
ment that the president has been ad-
vised that criminal procedure against
the big Havemeyer company is feast
BILE.
1t is believed that the time chosen
to bring the case forward is while the
fight is on the sugar schedule comes
into the senate from the committee of
the whole.
1t is the sugar trust which kept the
Dutch standard in the tariff bill, max
ing it impossible for imported sugar
to find any market except to the trust
The president has been convinced
that the tariff on sugar should be
materially lowered.
The unearthing of further scandals
in the working of the sugar trust on
top of the weighing frauds will be
powerful ammunition in the tariff fight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
YOUNG LEONARD
WALLACE HURT

Leonard Wallace, the nineteen year
old son of Mr.. ]. w. Wallace, of 6Of
Bouis street. was painfully hurt yes
terday afternoon at the Newman Lum-
Der Companys plant. 4 heavy piece
of timber weighing about 400 pounds
under which Mr.. Wallace was stand
ing, fell, striking him on the back
just over the kidneys. Mr.. Wallace
was helping the machinist place in
position planer, and the heavy piece
was being lifted, when the pully
slipped in some way allowing it to
fall.
The young man was carried at once
to the Hattiesburg Hospital and today
it reported that he is doing very we'll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12

of the subtle influences at work, and
that senators could not be drawn by
Misrepresentation or threats to mis-
represent their people.
Il am greatly surprised at the
character of the statement just made
by the senator from Texas" said Mr..
Aldrich in reply.
81 know of no influences that have
been used to restrain senators from
voting as they please upon this ques-
tion. If | am not mistaken | could
construe the remarks of the Senator
from Texas as a threat that if Sen
ators do not vote as he has classified
them, those Senators would be held
up toeXe cratic nashavingd esertedv
up to execration a having deserted
their people. do not know what clas-
sification may have been made of Sen
ators, and l do not know what infor-
nation he may have. So far as l
know, no restraint hase been exer
cised, either by the Senator from
Texas or myself upon the vote of the
Senators upon this proposition. l cr-
tainly have no intention, and l know
of nobody else wha has any inten-
tion of persuading Senators from vot-
ing as their judgment may lead them
TO do"
Mr.. Bailey ton accepted amend
ments to his income tax provision,
suggested by Mr., Cummins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
new STYLE SKIRT
CAUSES A RIOT

NEW YORK, June 12.-The panta
loon skirt made its appearance at
Coney -Island and its advent created
such a sensation that the police had
to be called to dispense the crowd
When two young women alighted
from an automobile in front of Hender,
sons music hall shortly after 5 o'clock,
each wearing a pantaloon skirt, a
crowd collected before the women
could walk from the machine into the
place.
The news that pantaloon skirts were
on Sulf avenue, brought crowds run
ming pell nell from every direction.
Men, women and children swooped
down upon the women and their es-
corts and literally swamped them.
Henderson sent for the police.
Four officers responded and with
much difficulty made a lane fringet
by gaping people, down which tht
women passed. Then the crowd swep
in behind and crowded into the hall
Those that could not get in flattena,
their noses against the window panoe
Foreseeing trouble, the proprie %
escorted the guests to a private room
and advised them not to venture on
till dusk. Then the party, the womel
enveloped in long automobile coats
stole out and were whisked away. TIL
names Of the wearers of the pantalool
skirts could not be learned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
IS AIDED BY some
One ON THE OUTSIDE
The Fugitives Speed Away Before
They Are Noticed, and Are Seen by
Farmers Coming too Town With
Truck.

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Matthews
Willard, known to the police as To
ronto Jimmy" one of the most des-
perate yeggmen in the country, sawed
his way out of jail at WilliamstosG
Ky, early today and was whisked
away by a confederate in an auto
mobile long before it was known he
had even gotten out. Farmers coming
into town early with truck saw the
automobile as it whirled by.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
:. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. = = :, :.
= THEOLOGICAL ::
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Mrs Marv a, WALL
Mrs. Mary A. Wall.

Mrs. Mary A. Wall died this morning
at o'clock at the home of her SON
in-law, Mr.. NJ. Geiger, No. POI Unetta
street. Mrs. Wall was the widow OF
Michael Wall, who died at Paulding.
Jasper County, near which place Mrs.
Wall was born rs years ago and where
she spent the better part of life. No
Particulars disease was the cause of
her death, she having succumbed to
the natural effects of old age, though
it had been noted for the past three
months that she was rapidly decrrn-
ing.
The deceased for the past twenty
years had lived with her children at
Purvis and at Hattiesburg, where she
had lived for about a year and a half.
She left ten children to mourn her
loss. five of whim live at Purvis,
Miss. These are Mary, wife of John
,Magee; Sarah, wife of J. NJ. Phillips;
Annie, Michael and Jack Wall. The
other five live in Hattiesburg. There
are Rachael, wife of NJ. Geiger; Eliz-
abeth, wife of Morris Riley: Susannah.
wife of H. H. Hammett; Charles and
Newman Wall.
The interment will take place Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock at the City
Cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
THE CUMMINS idea
ACCEPTED BY TEXAN
The AIdrich ResoIut on Putting Off
Consideration W55 Passed as to
13, Several Repu- Leans Voting With
the Democrats.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The pro-
posed income tax amendment TO the
tariff bill will not receive the further
consideration Of the senate before
Jun is. This decision was arrived
at by a vote Of - to 13 yesterday on
a motion by Senator Aldrich to post
pouc until that date. The qeustion
was brought up by Senator Bailey.
Calling up his provision modifying
the tariff bill by adding an income
tax amendment, which by previous
agreement was to have come up for
consideration yesterday, Mr.. Bailey at
tepmtcd to obtain an agreement on
the part Of Senator Aldrich that when
vote and not by motion to refer he
it is acted upon it will be by direct
question to a committee.
Mr.. Mdrich replied that he could
not inadyance say what course would
be taken until the amendment comes
up. He moved that further consider
alton on the amendment be deferred
for one week.
Snator Bailey said he had at least
succeeded i'm calling the attention of
pc country to what was going on
y the senate and in the influential
tclcs az Washington to defeat this
Proposed income tax. He said he
I believed "tae senator from Rhode Is
land had manifested his purpose to
yaoid direct vote on this question
by making a motion to refer it to a
committee.
"But." he said, mo senator can now
vote to refer it to committee and go
TO ihs constituents and say he was in
foyar Of it," He added that he knew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
VAST SOUTHERN TIMBER
HOLDINGS Change HANDS

tai valuation of three million dollars.
A deal has been consummated
whereby Rutherford gets the entire
holdings of the D. H. Duncan heirs
in this concern. The transfer will
be filed Monday in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
SINKING BOAT IMPERILS
LIVES Of FIFTY PERSONS

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-An ex-
plosion in the engine room of the
steamer Shearwater%on the Delaware
river off this city today. imperilled
the lives of about fifty persons, most
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12

PINE EBLUFF, Ark, June IA
John E. Rutherford, of this city, will
on next Monday become sole owner of
all the vast holdings of the Bluff City
Lumber Company in Arkansas, Louis
lana and Missouri, which have a to-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12

Of them young women. They were
taken from the disabled vessel by a
Philadelphia fire boat. The Shear.
water sank to the bottom of the
river.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
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d.: THE DAILY NEWS WEATHER =
= PRoGNOSTICATOR :

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23

To prove to the people of Toledo. Ohio,
that the golden rule system of paroling
first-offense prisoners adopted by Police
Court Judge Austin is success a din
ner was held, to which twenty-seven pa
rolled offenders who had reformed We're
invited, seven of them being women.
Members Of the City Council, ministers
and other prominent persons were pres
ent as special guests, and speeches com
mcndipg the good results accomplished
were made The prisoners were loath to
tell of their experiences at first but soon
were influenced by the sympathy express
ed AMI rose one after another and told
the guests how glad they had been for an
other chance to reform. Judge Austin
said that only 20 per cent of those pa
rolled had failed to keep their pledges and
that these were mostly women, who, after
having made one misstep, were unable to
keep up ON account of the attitude OF
the world against them. He said this
system saved the city hundreds of thou
sands every year.