davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25


Galloway and calling on the people
of the state to subscribe literally to
the fund so that fitting testimonial
to his many virtues may be erected
the capital of the state.
Following is the proclamation:
One of the worlds greatest men,
born and reared within our state, has
recently passed from earth to the
abode of Gods Elect. His great and
enduring work and exceedingly help
full service was worldwide in it's influ-
ence and its fame. He circled the
globe. time and again, in performance
of highly important religious duties,
imparting to all with whom he came in
touch, high ideals, bright hopes, in
creased zeal and quickened faith. His
immense influence. exerted for the re-
ligious uplift of humanity, knew no
limitation of sect or cline. He COM
pressed such vast labor within such
brief period that his days were short
ened by the intensity of his enthusi-
asm and efforts.
Those who knew hi min person or
by reputation, will ever hold his re-
membrane in high esteem. Duty to
ourselves, urgently suggests that fit
ting memorial of this great religious,
moral and social leader, Bishop
Charles B. Galloway, should be speed
lily erected in his home city, at our
state capitol. Suct a movementpirlt
state capitol Such a monument
would be an inspiration and guide Tor
present and coming generations. The
Mississippi State Press Association,
it's recent convention, took the initia-
tive in this worthy effort by adopt
ing a resolution memoralizing 1.-The
Governor of Mississippi to issue a
proclamation calling for public sub
scriptions for the purpose of placing
life size statue of the late Bishop
Charles B. Galloway in the State cap
itol at Jackson" The association ap'
pointed a committee, consisting of the
president, yice-president and secretary
to present this resolution to the Gov
ernor, "and to request him, in add
ton to the issuance of proclamation
to designate committee of three, In
Guiding one member of this assoclatlol
which shall have direction ot the
raising of the proposed popular SUB
scription and such other duties and dc
, tail as may become necessary
pledging their support to the promo
/ tion of this purpose and requesting
like assistance from all other members
of the Mississippi Press.
In compliance with the action Of
the Mississippi Press Association pre-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25
GALLOWAY MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

of the wonderful services of Bishop
Galloway and calling on the people
of the state to subscribe literally to
the fund so that fitting testimonial
to his many virtues may be erected
the capital of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25
WILSON WILL NOT RESIGN.
Declares He Will Not Leave Cabinet
Till Asked to Do So.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secre'
tary of Agriculture Wilson has no in
tention of resigning. He said so EN-
phatically today when he learned of
the publication of report that he
would withdraw in December to make
way for Representative Scott, of Kan
sas, chairman of the committee n ag-
riculture of the House.
"The only way l will leave my pres
ent position said the secretary, "is
when my resignation is called for,
and that has not been asked as yet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25
DYSPEPSIA

'.rIaving tax a your wonderful Sasca-
~ets, for three months and being entirely
erred az sto.uach ca.arrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word Of praise Is due to
sr,asoarets' for their 1vonderful compost
zion. / have taken numerous other so
called remedies bnt without avail, and l
find that Cascarets relieve more IN day
than an the others 1 have taken wouldin
= wear - lanes AfcGune,
1oS Mercer ST., Jersey City, Nj
ir,easatt Palatabie, Potent. Taste Good
No Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or 1r1pe.
iOc 25c Soc Never sold in bulk. Inc gen
nine tablet stamped &C Z. 0naranteeua 9 NJ
cure or your money back
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25
FOR CHILDREN.

The safest, gentlest, most pleasant and
in every way desirable bowel regulator for
children, as well as for adults, are Rexall
Orderlies. They are eaten like candy.
They soothe and invigorate the delicate
intestines, making them strong and active.
They relieve constipation and overcome
the necessity of the regular use of laxative.
If they don't do as we claim we will return
the price paid US for them. Two sizes,
JOG. and s5c.
The Owl Drug Store, 113 Front st.
The Rexall Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25
OPTICAL TALK NO. 10
SOME ERRONEOUS IDEAS.

They say:
Let the boy or girl alone; he Will
outgrow the defect. that causes
him to frown, or squint his eyes, or
have headache, or sometimes be
cross-eyed, or hold his book too
close to his face when reading.
But he will not outgrow it, and to
neglect this correction may cause
his eyes to cross permanently, or
he may develop distaste for school
and study, with an otherwise unac-
countable irritability, or become a
vagabond, to say nothing of granu-
lated sore eyes and numerous re-
flexes remote from the eyes.
W. QUEEN. Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building, ITO East Pine st.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

who acknowledged that they signed
and delivered the foregoing instru-
ment on the day and year therein men
toned.
This April 22nd, 1909.
H. G. GREER,
6-1S-3tfri Notary Public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-25

fields, but, taking the state as whole,
the outlook is in no sense calculated
to justify the blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
PATIENT PLUNGES TO DEATH
WEALTHY WOMAN KILLED TRY
ING TO ESCAPE.
She Had Been Suffering From Nerv-
GUS Prostration and Appeared
to Be Convalescent.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YONkERS. N. y, October 2.-Miss
Julia Stebbins, wealthy patient under
going treatment for nervous prostration.
was killed by fall to the ground while
trying to escape from DIR. Bonds private
sanitarium at North Broadway, last
night
Miss Stebbins. who was fortyfour years
old, and had lived at 319 West 94th street,
Manhattan, was admitted to the sani-
tarium. September IA.
DR.. Bond gave the patient much per-
sonal attention. Miss Stebbins had
shown every evidence of convalescence
during the past week.
Last night, when DR.. Bond had con-
cluded his final tour among the patients.
Miss Mary Connors, the nurse In attend
ance upon Miss Stebbins. left her pa
tents room minute to question DR..
Bond as to Miss Stebbins' condition.
From the hallway they heard a creak-
ing noise. Fastening into Miss Stebbins'
room they found the patient missing.
The screen from a window was re-
cape just as Miss Stebbins gained a
footing upon the roof of the piazza. The
fugitive looked back upon her pursuers
moment and then plunged to the
ground.
She landed on a fagstOne and sustain
ed fractured skull. In five minutes she
was dead.
Coroner Alfred lies and Police Chief
Wolff are investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
ARCHITECT McK1M's WILL.
Share of Estate to Go to American
Academy In Rome

NEW YORK, October 2-The will Of
Charles r. McKim. the architect, head
Of the firm of McKim, Mead & White
was fled in the surrogates Office here
yesterday. The value of the estate was
not made public. The New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company is made
trustee. and his daughter. Margaret Nc
Kim, is the principal immediate bene-
fciary.
The eventual disposition of the major
part of the estate is provided for as fol-
lows:
And whereas 1 have been Identified
with the foundation Of the American
Academy in Rome, and have taken part
in the effort to secure subscriptions to
the fund of 81 900, ,OCO, for the permanent
endowment of said academy. which fund
is not yet completed, give and be-
queath all the balance Of said trust es-
tate to the academy for its general pur-
poses. provided that on the death Of my
daughter the trustees of the American
Academy in Rome shall have In hand,
in cash. or in good securities. or in valid
cash subscriptions. to be approved by
my said trustee, any portion Of said sum
OF 81 5000
But If for any reason this legacy
should not vest in the academy, then the
balance of the trust estate goes to the
president and fellows of Harvard Uni
verstty in trust for the purposes of es-
tablishing and endowing New York schol-
arships in the School Of Architecture for
the study of architecture in Italy, Sicily
and Greece"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
BERN1ER's FAR NORTH.
Canadian Explorer Reached 81 De-
erees and Planted Dominion Flag.

Special Dispatch to The Star
POINT ARMOUR, Quebec, October .
According to members Of the Canadian
government, steamer Arctic, Capt. Ber-
nier and his vessel reached as far north
as 81 degrees, arriving at that point on
August 10 of last year.
The Canadian flag was planted there on
an island which Capt. Bernier had reach
ed on a previous expedition.
The party was frozen in there early in
September and did not get clear of the
ice until August 6. 1909. The Arctic then
drifted out on the ice foe near where
Peary had wintered.
Peary Back in Portland.
PORTLAND. Me, October 2-Comman-
der Robert E. Peary. the arctic explorer,
after a two-day absence from the city,
arrived back home from New York on
the Bar Harbor express today.
London to Honor Peary.
LONDON. October Arrangements
are being made for a public welcome to
Commander Peary when he visits London
as the guest of the Royal Geographical
Society.
Whitney and Cook on Same Train.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook and Harry Whitney arrived in
this city today from Boston.
Although they Travelled on the same
train they did not meet on the way over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Battenberg Trophy Wrested
From Louisjana's Cutter.
BRAKES BOAT is THIRD
victors Finish Only Half Length
Ahead of Rival Americans.
BRITONS LEFT FAR BEHIND
Take the Lead at Start, But Lose It
Soon-Fifth Competition
for Prize.

NEW YORK, October 2.-The cutter
crew of the United States ship Minnesota a
won the race for the Battenberg cup to-
day. The crew of the Louisiana was sec
ond, and that of the British cruiser
Drake third
The race, which is an international
classic. was rowed for three miles along
ternational feet anchored in the Hudson
for the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Won by Half Length.
1t was a close struggle between the two
American crews, the tars OF the Mime
sofa beating the crew of the Louisiana
by bare half length. The brakes crew
finished nine lengths behind. These three
were. the only contestants.
At the start upstream the twelve oars,
men of the Drake shot ahead. They did
not keep their lead for more. than the
first eighth of a mile. First the Louisl-
ana's cutter and then the Minnesota 8
overlook the Britons.
The MinnesOta's boat gradually over
hauled the Louisiana's and passed 1t at
the end of the second mile.
In the last 100 yards the Louisiana $
oarsmen made desperate squirt, but the
Minnesota's crew, pulling evenly, crossed
the finish line well ahead.
Cutters Follow Races.
Cutters from many of the warships es-
corted the racers to. the start, and fol-
lowed them in the race until their crews
were left behind.
Thousands of spectators watched the
contest from the bank along Riverside
Drive.
This was the fifth contest for the Bat
tenberg cup since it was presented to the
enlisted men of the American Atlantic
fleet by the enlisted men Of the British
cruisers Drake. Cornwall, Berwick. Es-
sex, Bedford and Cumberland. which
comprised the squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg.
which visited the United States in 1908:
It was won twice by the battleship IL
linois, once by the British cruiser Argyll
and once by the Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
sTEGALL CASE ARGUED.
Conflict Between State and Federal
Courts in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. October "A bitter le-
gal fight for the person of Charles E.
Stegall federal gauger and storekeeper,
was begun yesterday before United States
Judge Newman in the hearing Of the ha-
beas corpus proceedings growing out of
the conflict between the state and fed
eral courts over the right of the former
to compel government officials to testify
as to the manufacture of whisky in the
state.
After the direct examination of Stegall
was concluded. wherein he told the court
of the questions put to him by the grand
jury of Dade county, Of his refusal 10
answer them and Of his subsequent in
carceration in the county jail at Trenton.
Ca, after Judge Fite had held him I'm
contempt of court, Attorney General Hart
asked:
Have you since connection with the
Cureton dtstillery ever seen upon the
premises of that company whisky in bar
rels?"
Objection was made by counsel for the
government and an interesting" argument
ensued, lasting until adjournment.
Further argument on this question will
be heard today, and it may be several
days before the case is disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Ell RoGHI's HORRIBLE FATE.
Pretender Torn by Lions Then Burn
ed Alive bv Sultan.

PARIS, October "A dispatch to the
Matin from Fee says that inquiries show
that Ell Roghi. the pretender to the throne
Of Morocco, who was executed at Fez in
the middle of September, was put to death
by Sultan Mulai Hafid himself under cir
cumstances of revolving cruelty.
According to the correspondent. the
monarch, assisted by his chamberlain,
dragged the pretender into cage Of lions
and then provoked the animals. which
leaped upon the manacled captive, inflict-
ing horrible wounds. Then, as FL ROghi
fell to the ground motionless, the lions left
him alone. despite the goadings of the
sultan. who thereupon pulled his still liv-
ing victim outside the cage with hooks,
emptied a can of lamp oil over him and
set him on fire. feeding the flames with
oil-soaked rags until nothing but the
charred bones of the pretender remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
GIRL SEIZED BY DEvILF1sH.
Life Savers Rescue Bather From
Sea Monsters Coils.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, October miss
Mary Seymour is at her home here to-
day recovering from the shock and in
juries inflicted by a big devilfish. which
nearly drowned her in the surf at Long
Beach yesterday.
Miss Seymour. who is an expert SWIM
mer, went out beyond the life line near
the pier, when the octopus grasped her
with it's tentacles. Screaming in horror
she struck for one of the piling OF the
pier. while the monster wound itself
about her lower limbs. She managed to
lay hold Of the pile and her shrieks
brought life savers to her aid When res
cued she had tainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
FLAMES EAT UP WAREHOUSES;.
Big Fire Raging in Pittsburg.
Threatens Entire Square

PITTSBURG October "A fire which
threatens to destroy an entire square
bounded by Goth. Mary 10Th and Sarah
streets. in the Southside section of the
city, broke out shortly before 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
Within a short time the warehouses OF
the Macbeth Evans Glass Company and
the Patterson Coal and Supply Company
were burned The flames spread rapidly
and after burning number of freight
cars standing on the tracks Of the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston railroad,
reached the Wolfe Brush Company, and
large lumber yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
FRESHMAN AT AGE OF FIFTY.
Capt. Inman Sealby to Study Law
at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, October Capt.
Inman Sealby, commander Of the White
Star steamer Republic when she was sunk
last February. after collision with the
Italian steamer Florida, has entered the
University of Michigan as a freshman law
student at fifty years Of age.
The collision, with the litigation which
has followed to determine the responsible
ity for it, turned Capt. Sealbys attention
to admiralty law and its opportunities. Il
want to be treated like any other fresh
man in Ann Arbor," Capt. Sealby said to-
day. IF there is any ducking of fresh
men done want my share"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
GLAD GREETING TO JAPANESE
TRADE COMMISSION MEMBERS
GUESTS OF CLEVELAND.
Welcoming Addresses by Mayor
and President of Commerce
Chamber.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 2.-Forty
busawa. composing the Japanese trade
commission. arrived here at 8 o'clock this
morning from Detroit Mich. Their visit
to Cleveland will END next Monday.
Upon their arrival at the Union depot
the Japanese were met by reception
committee from the local chamber OF
commerce and escorted to the Hollenden
Hotel, where the members of the party
established headquarters. Various pub
lie buildings and the city in general to
some extent have been decorated in honor
of the visitors
Following an informal reception at the
hotel the commissioners were left alone
for few hours. At luncheon speeches
of welcome were delivered by Mayor Tom
L. johnson and President, Charles F.
Brush of the chamber of commerce.
Then the visitors were escorted about
the city This trip ended at the home
of ex-Gov. Myron T. Herrick, who en-
tertained the commissioners at tea.
Visit Factories Monday.
After a dinner at the Country Club the
Japanese will return to the hotel, where
they will be left to their own devices, at
their request. until Monday morning,
when a visit will be made to several fac
tories. Monday night there will be a
formal banquet at the chamber of COM
merce. at which there will be many
speeches. The speakers will be Charles
F. Brush. James r. Garfield. Lieut.. Gov.
Francis w. Treadway. United States
Judge r. w. Taylor Baron Shibusawa
and Baron Naibu Kanda. A separate
entertainment has been provided for the
ladies Of the visitors party by a COM
mittee OF the wives of members of the
chamber Of commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Prince and Princess Give Luncheon.

NEW YORK October THE Prince
and Princess kuni of Japan gave "A lunch
con today at the Hotel Plaza to fifty
guests. The affair was purely social and
all semblance to an official function was
carefully avoided.
The prince and princess will leave here
tomorrow for Chicago, where they re-
main until the evening Of the 9th, and
then go on to San Francisco. The trip
will be strictly incognito, and no official
functions whatever will take Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
RECEPTION FOR COOK ANAlOSTAN ISLE SOLD
District Commissioners Would Chicago Syndicate to Make
Honor Explorer on Monday. Big Pleasure Resort
INVITATION is EXTENDED PROJECT is ELABORATE
Thought That Traveller Will Accept River View Exposition
and Stay Over. Imported
ENGAGEMENTS IN BALTIMORE 100000 BY PROMOTERS
Assemble
Boardroom to Greet Him for Wash
at ingon Public
District Commissioners Would
Honor Explorer on Monday.
INVITATION is EXTENDED
Thought That Traveller Will Accept
and Stay Over.
ENGAGEMENTS IN BALTIMORE
Public Expected to Assemble In
Boardroom to Greet Him
at 10 O'Clock.

At a meeting Of the District Commis-
sioners this morning Commissioner Mac
farland formally moved that reception
be given DR.. Frederick A. Cook Monday
morning in the board room Of the DIS
trict building, should the noted explorer
remain I'm the city until that time. Inc
motion was unanimously approved
"Our idea is that DIR. Cook could delay
his Baltimore engagements an hour or
two Monday" said Commissioner Mac
farland today, (which would give us an
opportunity to have those Of the Wash
ington public who desire to meet him
gather at the District building at III
o'clock Monday morning.
Citizens Asked to Join In.
I'VE agreed today that in view Of the
uncertainty as to whether DR.. Cook Will
be in Washington Monday and also the
shortness of time no special invitations
would be issued, but that the citizens
generally would be. as always. welcome
to the District building on that occasion.
The Commissioners consider 10 o'clock
the best hour for the proposed reception.
No word has yet been received from
DR. Cook or his repi esentatlves regard
ing the reception. 1t Is highly probabie
tHat tnoy VIII accept tite HlSitdlioh VI Siio
Commissioners. and that Dr. Cook will
greet the Washington public at the Dis
trict building.
DR.. Cook will arrive In Washington to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and will
drive to the New Willard Hote;, where he
will remain until he goes to the National
Theater for his lecture. Special ar
rangements will be made by Maj. Syl-
vester to handle the crowds at the Union
station.
Cook to Send Records Abroad.
1t is thought by scientists here that DR.
Cook will not submit any Of his rec
ords to a scientific body while he Is II
Washington, but will stand firm on hi'
declaration that the scientists Of Copen
hagen will make first examination o
them. In his statement DR.. Cook say!
that he owes this much to the Danes.
Prof. Willis Moore, president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, says that any
competent board of scientists could take
the evidence Of both Cook and Peary ant
pass upon 1t in twenty-four hours. but
there appears to be great difficulty In
getting the explorers to present their data
to the same body of scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Gompers Sails for New York.

PARIS, October 2-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. accompanied by his wife and
daughter, left Havre today on the
steamer La Savpie for New York. Mr.
Gompers has been attending a series
of labor meetings in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Twenty Years for Assault.

LAURENS. S. c., October George
Davis and John Vance colored. yesterday
afternoon were convicted of criminal as
sauit on a white woman. near Gray Court,
this county. The jury recomm anded the
two defendants to the mercy OF the court,
and Judge Shipp sentenced them To
twenty years each in the state peni-
tentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Rammed by Torpedo Boat

= NEWBuRG. n. Y, October IA
enited States torpedo boat rammed the
sightseeing excursion steamer Romona
of Hudson in Newburg bay this morn
ing. Little damage was done The pas
sengers on the steamer were panic-strick-
en-, life preservers were hurled out and
boats were lowered The Romona's bow
was slightly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Edmonton a Hummer.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, October 2
Earl Grey, governor general of Canada.
yesterday afternoon laid the corner stone
of the new parliament buildings of AL
berta at Edmonton, which, when COM
pleted, will cost $1.JOO.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
WET PROCESS" FOR ZINC.
Will Revolutionize Industry, Says
Son of Senator Clark.

Son of Senator. Clark.
LOS ANGELES. October 2.-William A.
Clark. jr-, son of former Senator Clark
Of Montana. returned to Los Angeles yes
terday with the announcement that he
had succeeded in revolutionizing the zinc
industry Of this country.
Mr.. Clark says that he has at last
proved that zinc can be extracted from
zinc ores in such quantities that foreign
competition hereafter will be eliminated
from this country. Comparing the pres
ent price of copper-12 cents-with that
of zinc extracted from the mine Elm
Orlu, he said, the value of zinc to the
miner already amounts to 20 cents.
He says he has learned that the wet
process, which formerly had been used
only on an experimental scale, was the
only means of getting out of zinc other
valuable metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Chased AS ASSAULT.
Forcible Feeding Of Suffragettes
on Voluntary Hunger Strike"

LONDON. October 2-Writs have been
issued against Home Secretary Glad
stone and the prison officials of Birming-
ham in connection with an action for as
sault for the forcible feeding with
stomach pump last week Of a number of
suffragettes who persisted in going on a
hunger strike" while in jail The suffra-
gette leaders contend that forcible feed
Ing is illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Secretary Dickinson's Son Stricken.

Secretary Of War Dickinson today re-
ceived a telegram announcing that his
son, ]. o. Dickinson. had had another at.
tack of heart failure. The Secretary left
at once for his home at Belle Meade,
Tenn.