davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
KING TO BE GODFATHER.

London, April At is stated that
King Edward will be godfather to
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Ward,
born March "a, last Mrs Ward was
the daughter of American Ambassa-
dor Reid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
FOR FURTHER INSPECTION.

Washington, April l.--The war de
Partment is arranging to carry or
an additional inspection Of the pa-
tional guard Besides the inspection
it will be determined whether the M.
ifia is sufficiently ar.ned ard equi ,
ped There will be a second series
of inspection to cover organization.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
SEEK INJUNCTION.

Washington, April 1.-The hearing
of The governments case against the
Standard Oil company which begins
in st. Louis tomorrow, is enc of the
most important and far-reaching ac-
tions ever tried in this country, The
charge is violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Standard Oil company of New
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
SToLYPIN TAKES REST.

ST. Petersburg. April 4-Premier
Stolypin left today for Crimea TO re-
cuperate. N. Khomyakoff. president
of the duma, was received by the en-
peror today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
MAY DIE ANY TINE.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 4.-Artif
cial means are being employed 10
sustain Modjeska Her physician saws
she might die any moment or may
live a week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
Ex.CARINET OFFICER IL.

Washington. April ith. Ethan A.
len Hitchcock. former secretary Of
The interior is critically IN with
heart and kidney trouble at the hone
of his his son-ln-law, Commander
Sims, L. S. n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05

Subscribe for The Bulletin. The
best paper in the city.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
RESPITE GRANTED
CHICKEN OWNERS
Commissioner Mcfarland
Recommends Hearing for
Poultry Association.

Answering the protests of the Poul-
try Protective Association against the
new chicken regulations, Commissioner
Macfarland today recommended suspen-
sion Of action IN all cases where owners
have been notified by the Health De
partment to remove their poultry i'm
mediately.
Commissioner mcfarland recommends
also that a hearing be given the asso-
also that hearing be given the associa-
ton at the conclusion of the work upon
the estimates. At the same time he
points out that fun opportunity was Of
fOrded owners Of chickens to present
their views during the month the mat
ter was under consideration. as the Com
missicners, through the newspapers, in
vited expressions Of opinion as TO the
regulation before IT was adopted.
The Health Department has issued
10 permits to keep chickens within
the city limits. A number Of applica-
tions are on file. All applications mrst
be investigated by the inspectors be-
fore permits are issued. The issu-
ance of permits involves considera BILE
work, as the signatures Of adjacent
property owners to applications to
keep ROSTERS must be verified IN
every instance and the inspectors
must ascertain also that the chicken
yards and houses are I'm keeping with
the regulations which demand strict
cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
GOV. HARMON, OF OHIO,
LOOMS IN LIMELIGHT
His Several Visits to Capital This Fall Will Give
Politicians Chance to Look Him Over-Seems
Most Likely Democratic Presidential Candidate.

Gov. Judson Harmon. Of Ohio, viii
be in Washington on two or three oc-
casions this fall He has business be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion which will bring him, and he will
be here at the time OF the good roads
congress His visits will give the op-
portunity for the statesmen and poll
ticians then in the city to study him
and make UP their minds whether he is
Of Presidential proportions. as his ad-
nirers insist he is.
The death of Governor johnson of
Minnesota, along with other develop
ments. is turning attention more and
more 70 Harmon and Just now he is I'm
the lead for the Democratic nomination
in 1912. One thing that is probably
serving as much as anything TO help
along the governors boom is the hest
fancy OF the Ohio Republicans in pick
ing a gubernaforial candidate to run
against him
Several prominent Ohio politicians have
taken TO the political woods when ap-
preached on the subject Of accepting
the nomination. They evidently have
feared that ii was in the cards that
Harmon should be reelected. And
while the Ohio @. o. p. leaders have
been casting about over the situation
for months, they apparently have got
no nearer than ever TO the selection Of
man 20 make the race. This seem
ing confusion Of Harmon's political op-
pOnents in his own State has tended
to strengthen him both in Ohio and out
of it.
Will Be Heard From.
Harmon promises under all circum-
stances to be much in the limelight for
months to come and this lends interests
TO the sort Of man he is and why it is
he has come to the front in Ohio and
national politics. He is the son Of a
Baptist preacher from one Of the small
towns in the suburbs of Cincinnati His
family was in moderate circumstances.
but he managed to get a fairly good
education and TO study law. His
father was a Republican, but the son
deserted that party when Horace
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

s9TH SESSION $500. I9Oe-I91O
OPENS WEDNESDAY. September q 1eoa
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
courses OF study. Graduates OF the WASH
ington High Schools and other accrsdifsd
schools are admitted TO the underRraduats
courses on certificate.
ORGANIZATION,
The Department OF Arts and sciencss-
The Faculty OF Graduate Studies
LIE college Of Arts and Sciences
Ahs college OF Engineering and Nechanis
The College OF the Political Science,
The Teachers College
The Division OF Architecture
The Professional Department.
Inc Department Of Law
The Department OF Medicine
Inc Department OF Dentistry
Nauo.s- college OF Pharmacy.
Inc college, OF Veterinary Medicine
BUILDINGS,
University Hail. Fifteenth and II
Law Building. 1870 II.
Medical and Dental Building Iz2s n
Engineering. 152s-30 L
Architecture, 1882 l.
Teachers College. 1884 L
WOman's Building. 1868 L
college OF the Political Sciences. SD Fiji
The University Hospitals, 1885 H
Nurses Home. 1872 L
National College OF Pharmacy sOs I
College OF Veterinary Medicine, 21I3-111s
Fourteenth
For catalogues. application blanks and fur.
ther information communicate with the Sec
retary. Fifteenth and H Streets. ses-5Ot
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
PATCHIN Is HEAD
OF NEW DIVISION

Announcement has been made by the
State Department Of the appointment
of Philip H Patchin, as chief Of the
newly created division Of information OF
the department. Mr.. Patchin viii be
the press agent Of the department, and
will cul. from the departmental CORE
spondence all information the public IS
entitled 70 have
His division to which he recently was
attached. is charged with the prep
aration OF material for publication OF
the foreign relations Of the United
States. and with the reading
Of the foreign press, rejecting
views on the policy Of the United
States. In addition Mr. Patchin will
collect important diplomatic CORE
spondence, which is printed in the for
eign service. and viii keep all the en-
bassies and legations posted on any
question which Is Of interest 10 them.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
SURGEONS
WILL GATHER HERE
Annual Meeting of AS
ISOLATION Will Begin
October s.

More than 80 prominent surgeons. in
GLIDING a distinguished representation
from abroad, will attend the eighteenth
annual meeting OF the Association Of
Military Surgeons OF the United States.
10 be held at the New Willard Hotel.
beginning October >. The sessions will
continue four days.
AT the opening meeting on the morn
ing Of October 5, the Rev. William w.
Brander chaplain of the Fifteenth Cav
airy, will deliver the invocation. Com
missioner Macfarland viii deliver an
address OF welcome and the annual adj
dress OF Surg. Gen. Rixey, u. s. A.,
will be made
The papers include such subjects as
Problems Of Organization and Admin
iStraJiOn. supply and Equipment"
HYGIENE Questions, and General
Surgery" Entertainment will be ar
ranged by a women's committee, headed
by Mrs. G. F. Stokes
The Washington times., 1909-09-22

Greeley ran for President He started
IN politics by being elected mayor of
MS town. He got into law practice in
successful fashion in Cincinnati and
gradually gained a great reputation as
consulting expert.
He is naturally a deep student and 1t
came to be understood in Cincinnati
that Hamon's verdict on any matter
was pretty apt to be fnal. How far he
was a corporation lawyer IS a matter
of some dispute. His friends say he
was consulted by corporation lawyers
as well as others and that he was not
corporation lawyer in the sense gener-
ally understood.
HonOred in Cincinnati.
At any rate, he achieved the honor
Of a place on the superior court Of Gin
cinnati To be Judge of the superior
court of Cincinnati is to get to the top
Of things in that city, which takes great
pride in this particular tribunal For
aker and William II. Taft served upon
It and so did Longworth. senior. as well
as other eminent Ohio lawyers
II was due to his success in the law
and on tho bench that Grover Cleveland
In his second Administration brought
Harmon TO Washington as his Attorney
General In that capacity he gave good
service. He did not do any trust smash
ing, as that was something practically
unknown in these days. He did not
support Bryan in 1896. but has supported
him since. The relations between Bryan
and Harmon are cordial and it is gen
orally understood that Bryan would
not oppose Harmon for the Presiden-
tial nomination.
As governor Of Ohio, Harmon has been
popular. He has taken occasion to
probe deep into the affairs Of the State
institutions and effect reforms The
Republican Legislature which he had on
his hands for awhile did little and this
gave him a chance to lambast it regu-
larly, mucn to the increment of his
strength in the State.
on the whole. the outlook is for his
reelection as governor, though Ohio
Is normally a Republican State.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
GOOD ROADS PARTY
IN PHILADELPHIA

Following an inspection OF the high
ways in and about Washington, the
good roads party, composed Of repre-
sentatives of the farmers unions Of
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and
Texas. have gone to Philadelphia.
3. F. Yoakum, who is in charge of
the party. will join It in the Quaker
City this morning. The men will be met
by the governor and State officials of
New Jersey, and conducted on an au-
tomobile tour over the roads Of that
State.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
Georgetown University
School of Law
(FOUNDED IN I7s9.)


Of the University
,c HON Harry N. CLABAUGH. Ii. d.
lShlet Justice supreme Court OF the Distrfcr
OF Soiumbia) Dean OF the Faculty Igect.rsr
on Common Law Pleading and Practice an
Equity Pleading and Practice
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON, IL ID rect,,ra--
on the Law OK Wills
HON SETH SHEPARD, IL. d. fcy,fss
Columbia), Lecturer on ConstitutIonsI - \.
and Equity Jurisprudence
dON. ASHLEY N GOULD, ASSOCIATE Tr,S-
zee supreme Court OF the District Of CO
lumbia) Lecturer on the Law OF Con4-scts
l.'s1 and Domestic Relations. and In
ciate Justice Supreme Court OF ths roiss-ic.
OF Columbia) Lecturer on the Law ~ Co.
Po 5r7J ms a, and Criminal Law.
CHARLES A DOUGLAS A r II
Lecturer on the Law OF Torts Na1orisbfs
Paper and Elementary Law.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A N IL II
Les Lecturer p5I on me Law & Personal Property.
D. W, BAKER. A NJ, IL D.. G-pite5
states Attorney for the District OF Colura
oia9 Lecturer on the Law o. Real Estate
CLARENCE R. WILSON. A. IL. N
Lecturer on the Law OF Agency and Plead
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A. r. II.
Lecturer on the Law Of Bankruptcy ana Rsai
| ADOLPH A. HoEHIINc. yR II. NJ
on the Law Of Evidence
Judge Of the Circuit Court-DANIEL, "
lODONOGHCE. A NJ Phi D., Ii. NJ and
JAMES s 5ASBY-SMITH. A. NJ. IL n
Court OF Appeals-AIESSRS. LEIGH ROB-
IINSON, J. NOTA McGILL
| Clerk CT Court-FFANk CUNNINGHAM
Instructors IN Law-DANIEL W OsDON
IOGHUE. A NJ, PHI. D.. IL NJ; JAMES :
.ASBf tn. A b. LII N; CHARLES
+, ROACH 4 B.. Ii N; JESSE c. ADJ
NJ. LII 3.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. B.. IL. NJ
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM Assistant sec.
retary-
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
Lecturers in the Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Course.

ION. HOLMES CONRAD Qate Solicitor
General OF the United Statesj on the ms
tory and Development Of Law and Comnsrs
tive Jurisprudenee. and on the History Of
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.. fch,..
Justice OF the Court Of Appeals OF the Ois
stltutlonal Law, and the Foundation OF Civil
Liberty. -
REV. JOHN A CONWAY. S. J.. on MAJ
Ural Law. and Canon Law
MONROE SMITH, LII d. CProtsszo- NJ
the School OF Political Science Of Colun,bia
University. New York City New York;, On
HON. WADE H. ELLIS. IL. D. Assist
ant TO the Attorney GeneraD. on Information
al Law and Foreign Relations OF the TTnfted
states, and on Mining and Land Law
Of Law in the University OF virsinia). on
JOHN W. YERKEs. LII D. On Rainoas
J. NoTA MeGILL. Ii. NJ. on Patent
Law
Adds B. BROWNE. L.. B.. on Ju-,spr,-
.dence OF United States Courts.
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD, N. d. Ii. N
on Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE E HAMILTON. IL D.. on Legal
Ethics
HON. D. W. BAKER, A. NJ, IL. NJ
Omitted states Attorney for the District OF
.Columbia). on General Practice ana Exercises
n Pleading and Evidence.
The session Of 1sos-10 opens on Wednesday
October 6th. at $50 p m, in the Law Build
lAEs 1lo ana 9uo r street northwest. At which
time announcements for the ensuing term
Will be made All interested are cor
daily Invited to be present sim
Jill NV
The Secretary viii be at his orfice IN IRE
Law Building daily from 10 a. N until I
p m. and from until D. m. for fnfor-
nation, enrolment, payment Of fees. etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves
with tAe school are earnestly requested 70
do 50 before the opening night For further
information apply TO
r. J. WATKINS Secretary
Georgetown Law School. 5os-0s z street n "
seel-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
DR.. KRYSTOFOVICH
NEW RUSSIAN AGENT
VIII Represent the Imperial Minis
try of Agriculture in This
Country.

The Russian embassy informed the
State Department today of the appoint
ment Of DR.. Krystofovich as permanent
agant in the United States Of the i'm
perial ministry Of agriculture. He will
make New YORK his headquarters.
The Department Of Agriculture has
been Informed OF the appointment and
Secretary Wilson has advised the State
Department that the Russian represen-
tative will be afforded all proper facili-
ties to examine the system and methods
of the work here.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
AUTUMN STRAWBERRIES.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 2.-Peter
Eilenberger, one of the most prominent
Northampton county farmers. invited
several frisnis to dine, ard surprised
item with dishes of sc ,Jnd-croH Ius-
c.Gus Strawberries.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
FOUR ESCAPE DEATH
WHEN TRAINS CRASH
One Man Is Perhaps Fatally In
jured in Wreck at North
TOnawanda.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 22.-Four
trainmen narrowly escaped death. one
was perhaps fatally injured. two big
freight engines were smashed. a dozen
cars Jared as badly and a score more
were derailed IN the New York Central
yards at North Tonowanda early today.
A collision between a Niagara Falls
freight and one from Rochester caused
the damage.
Engineer W. n Mahnes. Of 1SS Web
ster avenue, Rochester. " Y was
caught in escaping steam and frightful-
~ scalded about the legs and chest.
The tracks were covered with debris
and passenger trains were delayed for
hours.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
CLERGYMAN KILLED.

WORTHWHILE. VT, Sept 22.-The
Rev. George NJ. Kellogg. Who was pas
tor Of the First Congregational church
here from 1884 10 1902. WAS killed by
fall from the roof Of a garage which
is being constructed at his home. Mr..
Kellogg was siXty-tWO years Of age.
Since his retirement from the passionate
Of the church, seven years ago, re-
sided in MOrrisville.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
The Washington School for Boys
1862 Wisconsin Ave-, Washington, DC.

Beautifully located IN the country, within
ough course extending from kindergarten 10
college. Elective system permitting each
pupil TO take the GNact studies ha needs.
small classes individual attention Unusual
~ strong faculty. one teacher for five pu-
pills. Modern buildings Extensive athletic
grounds. Boarding and day departments.
seS-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
CHILD-WIFE A SUICIDE.

PHILLIPSBURG, n. J., Sept 22-Mrs.
Elizabeth Sigafoos HaIpin, seventeen
years old, committed suicide today by
taking strychnine. Domestic trouble was
the cause.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
FOREIGNER FINED.

sHAMOKIN. Pa. Sept. 22-For shoot
ing game. as he was not a naturalized
citizen, John CrobosSie today paid a
SIS fine.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
HALL-NoYEs sCHoOI-Day Might.

Boys and girls, 70 20 years, a. m.
Adults. z .. m.
Full graded and High School courses. Ger
tihcate admits 10 college. Two new business
courses under expert. s. per mo. New chem
istry course. seventh year September p.
Catalogues. Interviews arranged by te!e-
phone. NJ 3ST7 FRANCES MANN HALL.
A N. prIncinaI- 22I ID ST y. W. sell-30t
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
Dental Department

Evening sessions begin October
ist and continue eight and one-half
months. Tuition, St15.0o.
For further information apply to
the Dean, go H Street N. w.
seI7-15t
The Washington times., 1909-09-22

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE-Conducted by the
Brothers OF tho Christian Schools A select
day college for young men and boys Col
legiate. commercial. academic. and primary
departments. School opens September 13
BROTHER DOROTHEUS Pres.
ga0-g0f
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
Holy Cross Academy

Select school for young ladies aud children
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses in Music and Art. Com
mercial course. Bor terms apply 20 Sisters
OF the Holy Cross
Reopens Sept 20Lh- 18th and Upton sts
au25-2Ot
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
DAY AND EVENTNG CIASSF
EMERSON INSTITUTE

III 7 81 \ W
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Established 1852. SEVENTY students now in
college work College preparatory a special
ty. Also Annapolis. West Point Revenue
Cutter SPECIAL COURSE for Patent or
fee examination with Sl.500 entrance salary
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH. Principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06
vELsRos DE LA LnKA BuNKR

Goleta americana Edna S. Lord. Sa-
li6 de New York, para esta y Humaca0
ell "a del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez.
quiaga.
Gta. amer Esther Ann Debe hacer salido
de New York para esta, y Mosquitoes,
Vieques. el 4 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
o. :...-. ~ a.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06
Curacion, con el Elizir D*psyrs~1,
delSr Diaqwc
Atacado de Tuberculosis pulnonaE
81 S. D.-J.-B. DIAQUE. que el fotoSra-
Aado representa-. es vfgilante del Municipis

Do Paris en- Ia Bolsa de Trabsjo. Naei6 a
Cabris (Alpes- Maritimos) en- 1853 }, vivs rus
CcrbeaI. *. Paris. En !69A hacienda q cef:
mai. 81 Ii de enero de 1905 Al auscultarle
observe que tenia lesi0nos tuberculosis que
ocupaban todo el pulm6n dereehc IL base
muy debii transpfraba por n nochs. Il
dolfan las fosas nasales Il karxanta. ~
tratamiento 1 base deEI.UtR DUPEYROUx
empez6 por mejorar su estado y en- Dc di-
Samcnte cursdo. Me permiti6 al publican %
ease con obieto de Scs nsiPyxSo sisxs Ss Sis.P'o 4
s. Square dc Messine, s, Paris,
P.-&. - = Elixir DuPsyosx - haes 4 cressooa
vsrdaisn Dc ha,, yeds, tanine gaerssslaie = a.
Obr1 ptsvoeasds 4 ier.asita d s.dlsz.sas t.hsres
issss "a d susrs sangsinse n asce = Eixf DuPsY-
rsux con q mitodo d tszlsnlenso 4 \ tnhueaoss
snpIads pee \ Doessr DsssyFssz - vDds
q Sen Juan Fidsl GulllR0sey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06
.B a. IN e @ e
ACCIONES

ssauco Territorial J Agr(cola $50
Essl;,e,. .}t Puerto Rico az
+, uLAS HIPOTECAR1AS
IA .v Territorial y Agricola:
En- sicnes 3" 5" $50.
IAarr s. $1oo.
~u;c,iad industrial LA EUSkAL-
X)tE\:
- Emission lie S54 a So
- j2-j3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06

|UhD@ Q|g IgG1I0B en l lb[G|h DEL bQah Ae|gmh
sssss ss' :s Mss.
oeras poeicas de Jal. qassce<
Fso.aa M;ss ' Poenas s11o cad. una osa staaeuss
Vendsm6n POI Marquna tero 80 s eou ranexeo
e. .! T,;*n De zsi Doga No'elesOa% Maaad oasr
& I ss;y T sssss Ss z a,
Ri@s Bohesias Mon anquee
OBRAs DE RAMON VALE 1ECE.kN:
Lsaes tomo anqueo
s Marquis de Bra&o;n ooouo Romznooa
1s%;: R.::s. o:nss. s4ss
Eor ser.aed Histor Mea, tsmo 4s An4'eo
Pdstumss por Gonzalo Castro touo 60 ca asau4uo
Humo c~sa Poesas Nicolas Ausas' Gea sa"e 7t
FL Parnaso 1rgt~ta poeas ssoas s ~~ @ Pa
gano, omo 80 oentavos con fahqueo
Fsss@ Gela"ts p~ea sanEnalos por J. *a-a~ t*+% *
Leysna~s H'spane A~oanas v>x rr a'xr> ss",
n Te e sx@ osnaos RSso 9Ua HA1eas9 ss p n o,, a. con
asra cssnanas, por Gaaae eaaan
Acxaaus Cueutos rog eaas
R"ma1s de F@tciiones ua cqdna
sss 9 d. s9t A. ss + >s:e fs @ . sa 'ne"s'
orias del E6so Cantos Todoro
Il
Caprichos poesas Manue! ssn4anquo
Del cercaao 4je"o, versiones po6ta 1oaa <ao
50 COZ
FI Gsss F(,as reesfas nan D,e eso 90 asns'
La Casa de la @msgerw, szas &c c. MassSa&
Por m Canine Poesias POT Feraei
fanqueo.
La cmsa'eta de las V"gan1a aa s1ny. 20
tavos ianqueo.
Las Flores del Ma Poesas Carlos Baae @~Gcitas
caellanO Eduardo
De Mis- Poesas Alfonso Perez Niaga 60
iapqueo.
DE 1ndatucta pot Mws
hanqueo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-07
A Just Contention.

More than this, it is unanimously
conceded by fair-minded people that
there is much justice in their conten-
tion that the organic law should be re-
vised, but the argument is now brought
forward that it will be impossible to
arrange more equitable apportfon-
ment until the Federal census is TAX
en-, and the statistics showing the pop
ulation Of Mississippi will of course
not be available until the year 1911.
1t will therefore be impossible for
the legislature to frame a new basis
of representation without official sta
tistics showing the population of each
county, and the demands of this Sec
tion will meet with much opposition on
this ground alone, regardless of the
merits of the claims being made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-07
ONLY one CASE
IN CITY COURT
Vigilance of Officers Saturday Night
and Sunday Intimidated Violat-
ors of the Law.

AS result of the vigilance of the
police force Saturday night and Sun
day, during which time they gath
cred in about a score of offenders,
there was only one case on the docket
of the city court this morning for the
consideration of Judge Davis.
Ed. Smith, a negro, was arraigned on
a charge of resisting an officer, and
was given fine of $25. This is the
same negro who was tried yesterday
on charge of carrying concealed
weapons, and the fines which are Pill
ing up against him will serve, per-
haps, to keep him out of mischief for
some time to come, as for the next
several weeks he will be the ward OF
teh city, under the immediate care OF
Street Commissioner Reedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-07
Country Prosperous.

In his message, which bulks some
1900 words, Mr.. Taft reports the
country to be ''in a high state of pros
perity," and he adds that there is
every reason to believe that we are
on the eve of substantial business
expansion, and we have just garnered
a harvest unexampled in the market
value of our agricultural products"
The president expresses entire con-
fidence that the duty imposed upon
the executive or enforcing the maxi
mum rates of the new tariff law
against nations unduly discriminating
against the United States will not pro-
woke any tariff war, and he favors no
further tariff tinkering at least until
the new tariff commission shall have
completed it's work of gathering in.
formation as to the relative cost of
producing dutiable articles in this
country and abroad. This task L- ex.
pected will occupy two or three years