davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Governments Petition to Send
Walsh to Prison
Is Denied by Judge GrOsscup OF
Appellate Court.
CAN'T LEAVE CHICAGO
Five Men Have Been Appointed
to Watch Him.
Pending Application for Rehear-
ing on CertiOrari.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-John r. Walsh,
whose conviction of misuse OF the
funds of the Chicago National bank
was recently affirmed by the United
States appellate court, may remain at
liberty under bonds pending an at
tempt to appeal his case to the su-
preme court of the United States.
The decision making this possible
was rendered in the appellate court
today when Judge Grosscup denied
the petition of the government to
have the Walsh bond of $4,000 can
ceiled. Mr.. Walsh. hitherto allowed
to travel about the country, must now,
however. remain in Chicago.
The governments petition set forth
that Walsh, with a sentence of five
years imprisonment confronting him
and with plenty of money at his
command, could we'll afford to leave
the country, repaying his bondsmen.
In answer, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, among other things, pledged
Mr.. Walshs word that he would not
attempt to leave the United States
hearing by the appellate court be de-
MED, and the supreme court go
against him, he would at once sur
render himself.
Judge Grosscup said:
Nothing is brought to our atten-
greater likelihood that the plaintiff in
error will not remain in the jurisdic-
ton Of the court, to answer to the
final order of the court, than ordi-
narily exists in criminal cases at this
stage of the procedure.
ITO sustain, heretofore, the prayer
of this petition, would be to say that
no convicted man, whose conviction
has been affirmed shall be allowed to
be out on bail, pending a petition for
to-, fl1@
preme court for a writ of certiorari.
This section does not, however,
preclude the government from keep
ing plaintiff in error under survell-
lance as it may deem proper, nor for
asking for increased bail The matter
this petition"
Mr. Walsh is said to have been
placed under constant scrutiny of five
agents last night.
After the court of appeals had an
nounced it's decision the attorneys rer-
resenting the Walsh holdings and the
guarantors on the note of 100000 now
outstanding, interest on which is due
today to prevent foreclosure proceed
ing against the deposited collateral,
held a conference. No statement OF
progress was given out before noon.
The Chicago Clearing House associa-
ton which holds the note, according to
one of its number, has received no in
timation of any payment of interest to
be made today. The position of the
clearing house banks as outlined by its
spokesman, is that no attempt will be
made to embarrass the guarantors and
that if satisfactory assurance that the
interest and note will be paid, is forth
coming an extension of a few days
probably will be granted.
Financial and legal circles buZzed
through the morning with the different
rumors concerning the probable pur-
chasers of the Walsh railways but
none of the parties directly interested
would make any positive declaration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
AUToIsT GIVEN HEAVY FINE.
Hal Hotchlxiss Pays $50 for Exceed.
ing Speed Limit.

When heNentered q plea of guilty in
police court to a charge of exceeding
the speed limit, Hal Hotchkiss, a
Washburn law student, was this
morning fined $40 by Judge S. S.
Urmy, which was paid. Hotchkiss
was arrested about o'clock last
night by Chief r. w. Eaton, at the
corner of West Sixth and Polk streets.
George Rutter, who was driving
machine owned by Judge Lee Monroe
was also arrested. Both parties were
taken in custody at the intersection of
Topeka avenue. with West Sixth
street. Rutter's hearing has been set
for this afternoon at the late day ses-
sion of police court.
That the young men were going at
rate of 25 to 80 miles an hour is
the statement of Chief Eaton, who
made the arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
MCPHERSON BROTHERS HERE.
New York Evangelists Will Hold Re-
yival at First Christian Church.

A series of evangelical meetings in
charge of Lowell c. Mcpherson and
his brother. Perry Mcpherson, of New
York, will be held beginning next Sun
day at the First Christian church, and
will continue throughout the month of
November.
Although the Mcpherson brothers
nave held many revivaIs in the east,
This is their first trip west, and the
members of the First church congrega-
ton are taking much interest in the
religious gathering. with the aim of
Snaking it the largest evangelical meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
JUDGE GARY DENIES IT.
Says Steel Trust Has No Option on the
Walsh Roads.

New York, Oct 2S.-Former Judge
Gary, chairman of the United States
denial of a report from Chicago that
the steel corporation had obtained IN
option from John r. Walsh. the for
Eer banker, for the purchase of the
Walsh railroads for the sum of $27,-
100000.
The following statement was made
ny Judge Gary:
LAS far as the United States Steel
corporation is concerned, there is alb
solutely no truth in the story. AS to
whether any one else has secured the
roads, 1 have no idea
Wall street was much interested to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
THEY TOLD PAPA BY WIRELESS.
Leavenworth Girl Now Married and on
the Way to Liverpool.

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. 2S-R. H.
Bell, a dry goods merchant here. has
received a telegram announcing the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Lucy
Bell, and J. E. Olvis. They are said to
have been married in New York Tues
day. The telegram was sent by wire
less from the steamship Lusitania.
which left New York for Liverpool yes
terday.
Miss Bell has been visiting in New
York for some time. Mr.. Olvis was
formerly wealthy farmer of Platte
county. No. and of late was in the bank
| ing business here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

sponsible. 1t is the government that
drives women to these acts"
1t appears that todays violence
was planned by the Womens Freedom
league, the members of which glory
in what was done. Members of this
same league picketed the house of
commons for IS weeks. The league
secretary is Mrs. Edith Martyr In
an interview following the attack
on the ballot boxes. Mrs. Martyr
said:
Plans Thought Out Carefully.
eve thought that as Premier AS
quith had not shown himself amen
able to our requests. the time had
come to take more active measures.
Our plans were thought out most
carefully and we found delight in the
opportunity to carry them out on the
anniversary of the grille protest in
the house of commons which was
prepetrated by the Women's Freedom
league.
.sOur object this morning was to
invalidate the election We had
formed various plans and the others
would have been tried during the day
had this one failed"
On October %, 1908, suffragette
demonstration was made in the ladies
galleries during a sitting of the house
of commons. When attendants sought
to empty the galleries they found that
two suffragettes had firmly chained
themselves to the grille or lattice from
behind which feminine eyes must view
the proceedings Of the house. For a
time the two voluntary prisoners re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

sisted the attempt to remove them.
Today's by-election in the Ber-
mondsey division of Southwark, one
of the parliamentary boroughs of
London, is of unusual interest as it is
expected to afford a good test of the
feeling in London and the country
generally on the impending struggle
in parliament. A strong fight on the
budget against tariff reform has been
waged in this constituency. The can
didates are:
Liberals@S. L. Hughes.
Unionist-John humphreys.
Labor-Dr. A Salter.
At the last general election the
liberals had majority of 1,759.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

day to learn what disposition had been
made by Walsh of his railways. Two
Says ago it was stated at the Office of
j. P Morgan & Co. that they were not
Interested in the properties and knew
nothing about them. 1t is suggested
in financial quarters that Mr.. Walsh
has probably turned over his railways
TO those who are friendly to the steel
ccrnc ration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

ing ever held in the history of the
church. all.
Lowell Mcpherson is recognized as
an orator of ability, and was a mis-
ssonary several years at Havana, Cuba.
While there he was for a time editor
of one of the daily newspapers. He
las also been president of a local
Christian college in the east.
Perry Mcpherson is a soloist and
cr crus leader. He will have charge
of the musical program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
EAST AGAINST THE WEST.
Syracuse to Be Pitted Against AIichi-
gan Saturday.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Great interest
is being shown in eastern colleges in
the first of the east versus west foot
ball games which will be played next
Saturday when the Syracuse eleven
&c es to Ann Arbor and when the
coaching methods of Tad Jones will
be pitted against those of Yost of the
Michigan team.
Heretofore the east has had all the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Heard at Home.-Mrs. Fixem-I don't
see what you men find in your club. Mr..
Fixem-Itss what we don't ffnd.-Ally
Sloper's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Special for Friday and
Saturday. One lot of 10c
handtowels limit one doz.
to a customer. E.
Each. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

where. This wheat came up with
some oats which were sowed last fall
to furnish winter pasture for calves
and which kept the calves fat all win
ter Now the oats are being cut and
the wheat has fully matured. The
land on which the wheat and oats
grew is about the average of land in
this section and was fortified with
the manure from the stable. This re-
suit ought to induce some one to try
several acres this fall for it will I'M
questionably pay for pasture and if it
is proven that a good grade of wheat
can be raised here it will be of ines
Unable value to this section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The commencement exercises of the
Hattiesburg public schools will be
held tomorrow night in the Auditorium
The commencement address will be
delivered by DIR. w. T. Lowry, of the
Mississippi College at Clinton, and
there will be an elaborate musical
program by the students, after which
the graduating class will receive their
diplomas and certificates at the hands
of the chairman of the school board.
Mr.. Phillips.
The musical program will be as
follows:
Cradle Song OVERWHELMING
School Glee Club.
Ipnovocation.-Rev. r. L. Campbell
The Cottage on the Hill-Male Quar-
tet.
Duet. 81 Cannot Forget Thee"-Cornet-
lists. Gulda Aylsworth, John Perry.
Address to the Graduates-Dr. W. T..
Lowrey, President of Mississippi Col
lege.
Comforting Diplomas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
Six Sharps and One Flat.

Six sharps and One Flat.
The graduating class of the Hatties-
burg High School are giving a charm
ing little play at the Auditorium to-
night.
There is a considerable amount of
real talent in connection with the
presentation and it is worth seeing.
The boxes will be draped with the
class colors and filled with flower
girls. Each graduate has selected a
girl to present her flowers and the
whole will make up an attractive
scene.
The graduating exercises will be
held tomorrow evening.
\ :. :: :.
Establishments.
Married last evening at the Bay
Street Presbyterian church, Rev r. L.
Campbell officiating. Miss Bessie
Rawls and Mr. r. E. Simmons Only
the immediate friends of the family
wer present. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
are at home to their friends at the
Royal Hotel.
:. :. :.
Miss Gulda Aylesworth, one of the
brightest of the high school graduates
has received number of very beauti-
full graduating presents. Miss Gulda
leaves for her home in Laurel i'm
mediately after Commencement. We
commend her to the people of Laurel
for all that is lovable and beautiful
in young womanhood. Studious, tai
ented, ambitious and a devoted chris
tan. she has a brilliant future, anating
her efforts and aspirations
The Mississippi State Chataugua,
Crystal Springs. has rendered to Mrs.
R B. Stapleton, state organizer Of the
Congress of Mothers, July 10, on their
..program, in which to organize the
bate of Mississippi into the Congress
~ Mothers. Prominent educators will
y present to discuss Parent Teachers
'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
S0cza/ and Personal
Cun1b. Phone 757 Home Phone 1882

Associations, domestic science in the
public schools and other interesting
problems in child culture.
!. ) :.
Miss Cora Morford has returned
from delightful trip to Gulfport
where she has been with her friend
Mrs. Washington at the Great South
ern. Miss Morford will leave in a
few days to spend some time with
friends in Alabama.
!: :: !.
Out of town guests at the Rawls-
Simmons wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. Willette, of Seminary and Mrs.
w. A. Mccoy, of Columbia.
:: :. =:
DR.. F. w. Queen returned last night
from Jackson where he has been at
tending the Mississippi State Optical
Society.
:. :: !.
Miss Mamie Thompson will enter
tain the Sowania Club Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at her home on
Southern avenue.
!: :. :.
Mrs. c. A. Moore. of Jackson, will
arrive Saturday to spend the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. Lowry Love.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

Barrow, teacher of English in the High
School ana VII be participated in by
the members of the High School SEN
ior class.
The attraction and those interested
in the production make a combination
with strong drawing powers and a
most enjoyable and successful evening
is anticipated at the Auditorium to-
night.
Friday night will give the finishing
educational touches to a dozen faith
full pupils of the public schools who
have gone from the lower grades up
to and through the highest and by
good work have won a High School
diploma and to these the much priced
engraved evidence of their merit will
be bestowed upon in the smiling pres
ence of their relatives, friends and
best wishers of the public school of
tn city.
The literary treat Friday night will
be the graduating address delivered
to the class by Rev. w. T. Lowery,
DID. president of Mississippi College at
Clinton, Miss, Baptist denomination
al institution that ranks high wherever
it is known and it is known far and
wide. DR.. Lowrey is distinguished as
an educator as a minister of the Cos
pei and as a pulpit orator.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
TWO VARIETIES OF VOLUNTEER
WHEAT FOUND IN AN OATS
FIELD ARE FINE.
The Showing Ought TO Encourage
Some Experiments Next Fall
as the Eeffort Will Re-
pay All Expenses.

Mr.. ]. E. Hedrick, dairyman of this
city, brought some nice samples of
wheat to the News office this morning
which indicates that that cereal can
be raised successfully in this country.
This wheat is of two varieties, beard
ed and beardless and while it was vol
unteer. it is fully developed and is as
good a sample as you can find eny-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
IDEAS G. DUKE.

Deas & Duke, exclusive dealers in
mems wear, desire to call the atten-
ton of their friends and the public
to their fine stock of haberdashery.
Hats, shoes, shirts, collars, hosiery,
etc, in all the latest and most exclu-
sive designs and styles.
They are making a speciality of
merchant tailoring and are prepared
to fit their customers in up-to-date
style and material.
This firm has now been in exist
ence nearly three years and by the
excellence of the goods they handle
and the fair prices they make have
built up a large and growing ellen
tele.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAPPY.

All the children of the Hattiesburg
public schools having finished their ex-
aminations yesterday, are in a joyful
frame of mind and are taking of hap
Ply incidents that are scheduled at the
Auditorium tonight and tomorrow
night.
The senior class today is in a spe-
cial furry since tonight is the night
which the class is to present its COM
edy sketch entitled six Sharps and
One Flat" The presentation will be
under the direction of Miss Martha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

One of the features of the State Nor
NAL which is to be held at the South
Mississippi College, is a Farmers In
stitute which will last for three days,
June IS, % and so and which ought to
be attended by every farmer in this
county who wishes to make his land
more productive. In order to induce
as many to attend one session, as pos
sible, the secretary of the Commercial
Club has arranged with the college to
furnish a free dinner to any farmer
from Forrest or Perry county who at
tends the opening session. On that
occasion Prof Tracy of the United
States Agricultural Department will
talk to the farmers and it is needless
to say that they will be greatly bene-
fitted. Prof Tracy will be assisted
by Mr.. z. B. Ferris director of the
Mcneil experiment station and Rev l..
f. Hall will talk on pecan culture.
The importance of these three DAYS
cannot be overestimated and it will be
good thing for every Hattiesburg
business man who can. to attend these
lectures, so that they may become
fully impressed with the meaning Of
agricultural development for this sec
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Hattiesburg, Miss, May "a 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore composed of W.
M. Easterling and G. D. Davis, operat-
ing the Parlor restaurant in the city
of Hattiesburg, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. w. NJ. Easterling
retiring from said business and the
said G. D. Davis hereby assumes con
troll and further operation of said
business, and will become responsible
for all debts. assume all obligations
and collect all accounts.
Given under our hand in the city
of Hattiesburg, this the oath day OF
May, 1909.
w. NJ. EASTERLING.
GEO. d. DAVIS.
5-25-3t-tu-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

man and has the best wishes of her
many Hattiesburg friends.
!. {. :.
Philip Montgomery will be at home
again after being at school at Ok
ford.
!. :. :.
Misses Laura Wesson and Emmie
Bostwick left today for Collins, Miss.
:. {. !.
B. F. Toomer is in Mobile on a bus
mess trip.
Wilson Moore returned today from
the State University at oxford.
:. {. =
Miss Alma Logan returned yester-
day form visit to Natchez.
Mrs. Philip Toomer has returned
from visit to relatives at Meridian.
: {. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. = Z" !: e: I: Z" !.
I: CHURCH SOCIETIES. Z:
:. :. :. :. : = :. {. q :. :: !: {. > :. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

200 handkerchefs will be sold cheap
Friday, May 2S, at the old Corner Drug
store, Main street. Cream and cake
will be served by Bay Street Aid So
ciety. Sale commences at 8 a. m. A
liberal patronage is solicited. 5-25-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

Rev. G. NJ. Thompson is conducting
a meeting at Mt. Olive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-09
E| jnicio Dc Padre
APM.AC1oNEs CRnmGAIU
La Corte de Distrito de Areefbo, III

La Corte de Distrito de Areeibo, AH
@eA sdsi nlei o9 siguienteS:
Julio 6. Contra Elias Lacquer , Az
fredo Gimenez. Delito: Escalamienta
en segundo grade. Culpabies.
Contra Rafael Rivera. Delito: kur<..
to mayor. Culpabie.
Julio Z. Contra Ramon PorFas: Do-
it.: Escalamiento en- primer grade
Contra Gregorio Her 1nAndez y Era-
fanio Hernandez. Igual deiito.
Julio 6. Contra Jose ROLES. De-
Ito: Falsa representation. Sobreasea~
da por ser con lugar exception.
Contra Cristino Rodriguez DelitDs
Contra la paz p1blica. Sobreseida pum
ser con lugar excepcifn.
Julio 7. Contra joe Santana Vxz-
quez. Delito: Por infracci6n al AntzE-
culo $50 del C6digo penal
Julio S. Contra Greeorio Perez. De-
Ito: Escaaamiento EN- primer grado-
Contra Marcelmo Torres Colon De-
Ito Hurto mayor.
Julio 8. Contra Miguel Alfonso. De-
Tito: Hurto mayor
Contra Aniceto Quinones. DelitS=
Vio1aci6m.
Julio 10. Contra Bartolo Hernandez.
Delito: Escalaniento EN- segund0 graz
do.
Contra Victoriaro Oliveras. Delit0=
Ataque Fara cometer vio7aci6n.
Julio II. Contra Monserrate Pa
gan. Delito: Perjurio.
Contra Rafaa Padr6 Pares Deli.
to: Aseslnato en- primer grado 4 Je-
g Martinez.
Julio IA. Contra Rafael Padr6 Pa
res. Deaito: Asesirato en- primer gra
10 q Jose Man-el Declet.
Quinto termino de Junio y Julio &,
1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-09
Ia circular DC M. Shanhn
A los jefes de Distrito

Me ha comp,acid yer la prontitut
on que los jefes de distrito han
rrespondido al lamami, nto de es
Juartel General para asistir a la p;.
rada del de Julio, en- conmemoraci a
lie Ia independence de los Estad,
Unidos de America, deseo dar las m;
ezpresivas gracias todos aquello
Jefes de dist1ito que con SIS esfue.
EOS personales contribuyeron q hi;
GER de aquel acto una demostraci5 ii
aatriotica y brillante.
Estoy en- Ia comp'eta seguridad
al hubiese sido possible, todos habrla
ooncur1ido & tan grandioso a:to, al
que entiendo perfectamente que p
azones poderosas del servicio, algunt
Sc han visto privados de asistir & el
No qniero dejar pasar esta ocasi
sin fe icitar a aquellos que asis,ierol
por el exito complete con que vie
-on coronados Sis esfuerzos, y del
nformares que he recibido felicit.
ZONES personales del GoberLador, {,
nandante dea Regimiento de Pneri
Rico, Alcalde y varias otras perso
as que ocupan eleyados puestos OFF
tales por ell buen orden que mant,
la Policia que tomaron parte G.
misma.
Yo me siento orgulloso de ser j
e de Ia Po'icia Insular, teniendo
nj mando un Cuerpo de hombres o.
'eunen tan excelentes condolences
os fcaicito nuevamente por el ext
,btenido.
Geo. r. Shanton.
,Tefe de Ia Pn9icfa TnS,1lar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-09

olegas que estabaecieran Ell torno 10.
uncionarios, por nosotros discutidos, el
;loquco del silencio.
'almos es porque Sc trata de SIM
nles informacionee que ha publicado
el BOLETIN, informacioDes recogidaa
en los altos centros ofic;Ales, y que
IL han debido sorprer dellle tanto al
.,iega, que las MEGA tan rotundamen-
te, cuando en- la misma plana y en-
,olamnas vecma, con el rutro "jH9 .
ia d6nde y hasta cuando? =, publica
up suelto que demuestr como hay
union;stas importantisimos Que 81 NO
piden destinos rorqne no les nee 81
tan, no comparten la opinion de "La
Democracia" de la manera dognlatica
que pretende inlponeFla el colega.
Y 81 ESQ pasa en- ea seno de Il
Tn1a, cue extrailo tiene que ell BOLE-
TIN, a1,e no es unionista, al deba di
.pijna 4 LA Democracia' entienda
nc Sc r'odn sc~vir Y2eior al pals y ST.
n.hleo. yont,o { las oticiaas del gobiemo
! enterarsc &c 10 que pasa, q vivir en-
a rcalidad, sin chstinarse en- Greer que
leian de existir los seres y los organis-
ncs las cosGs, porque 10 las nombre-
9os nn unestras columnas. -?
Ell BOLETIN es un peri6dco de
informaci COMO tai peri 1dico ~
puede prescindir de buecarla en- donde
hlv. ~: cue con clio presta VI
servicio hasta la misma "Democra
cia," que conoce 10 que el gobea'nado,
nina acelca del acuerdo de La Junta
'ea:tral &c Ia Union sohne cargos electi-
-o<. 10 defendera hoy gallardamente
sracias al teraa que lie hemos facilitado dc
ran actualidad y lucimiento.