davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
Lively Tariff Debate in the Senate Aldrich of Rhode Island Charges Cummns ot with
 Revolutionary Doctrine

Washington. Dec. I3>--The senate today listened to the first tariff de- bate of the session and while neces- sartIy the discussion was largely aca- dernle ft served to develop the import ant fact that some eastern kerators among them Hessrs. Lodge and Alc rich. are willing to join with western associstes in the paecerneal revision Of the tsrin. The subject came ID on q motion 10 refer to the committee e0 rules the cumnins joint resolution providing for the limitation 0f the power 10 amend bills looking 10 the modification Of paragraphs and schec- Ules Of the Payne -Aldrich bill
 Mir. Cumnins occupied the floor in support Of the provision. but he was interrupted 10 such an extent that the discussion pSrtoch largely Of the na- turs of g running debate.
 It was during this discussion that Messrs. Lodge and Aldrich found oc- cssioE to announce their respective positions.
 During the day much attention waz given to the right of the senate to in- tsrfera in any way in the formation of house rules and of the senate 10 amend revenue bills, which, under the constitution. must originate fn the horss.
 Mir. Aldrich flatly announced his opposition to any course that would circumscribe the house. and Ar. Cum - nlinE interpreted this remark az a dec lsrstion m support of the right Of the democratic house Of the next cpngTezs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
ALSO
 oss PRIVATE CARS.
g1tsssss4s Commission Ese1s Lp Con
 4sast1s sf 4ss Es4as1s1s

Washington Dec. E. sss3Yaa@8Y 9Dn- @c freight CATS to-day were declared 49 fse subject tfg fisA aHdfgfsa desagfa&9s regulations 5n ss@s 1ee4s4V8 Df d sag@4asste @a ss by a4s@ ass4ess4AaA ss1ynzas-f<ss com 5fitasaops syelaan favored 4f1A railroads eyil4ABt5on s5haa s1e4a ears were ss4itsset t9 tue GHhnJ9yaAse s1ass,
 i9Aa decision @sgs fen1efesa ifs Gsae case sf ssrG4assf & fSatgae seeAsfss9y sgf fs3f@aas3tssas, Df29e, a4s5s1s4 Zoe f3sas3a~ kEas8 95aSfg3f1os 1 Dayton Railway Co. and ofs4eg interstate As4fr4ffs,
 fi3s ea1ff7ptS f13f, Sg156s9 D55efa1s Sf1~ 1Yox3tfaaas3s E99 xr5sase E&Sf1 essx, asAa flzs Indian Eef3taasag company gg fsis9~ t8g3slSf5 w53igs 1i9er afas gasafTlg a4ta5g private cars 1u 4se a9ee9s5las50sa <f 1sfsr are5Rgsss sad Us bs@os1Nds s2EsAa4Ssasafso fhAA aeB18rfaFe sea1a4e sssg De ee1 sfstee on private cars located on rae br3Faaf ts-asgks Of fine <gspplS3fasfs, whether loaded gf aSglgaf1sG,
 f as defendant roads urged ss4A4 fsle eorggfl4 4a4sa3fa4s Y0tmassfa3g ka@G provided t8aefnSetsss. with t1s DF3sate ee4fs ana that ss asss4s fsaess 9ta interstate asaf@ 0e. 1aey must se bound 1y Etls 1assff reg UlssFgDs, of wga8ef3 Gae aesogfsA8s rules are a %2sH.
 Tie ogunaaseaon a4eAe ss1as flae fad9~ roads were uafnln ssAe9r aa wf54 rights 1E ms lnda5t37lss the eeEaassSxs Fexcll@.~ a3ors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

to outline it's own policy without 1n- reference.
 The Iowa senator declared b5s desire to keep politics out Of the question.
 Dir. G5Knrnlng spoke for aZoEt tw c aae haE hours and severely es5tl- clz@o the senate practice of DBlId5ng ID bills 1o tts osFa liking on Rleas1tsa sUpp1iee Dy the aO1se. Mir AbGr5c1 cid not follow hin sT this ooDfentsol.
 You are sailing into a very oroa.1 Gsa. he remarked
 Well, if ] find myself sn a port where n1g vessel ls infected with some horrible coDI2g3on. ] prefer the open water res DonosG MT CgEarrg5f3e AT3- oently satisfied wisa b3s position
 Tn that event p]afadlv replied the senator from Rhode Island the gen ator ia liable to remain in the oDsn 1sr 6 long time
 Ae the Iowa senator proceeded to develop his DpDesiffon to sera LoT- al ann ne10rnents to t4r5T bills he Eax sharply ant2 g0Klz-@ Dx MT aldr3cn W f70 went Bg far as 10 ce@lzre the aoe- tripe revolutionary
 It absolutely Fobs the states of their right 01 equal augmentation, hs de- clarel.
 MT. EnuruinE c011eD1s6 that unless the rules of the two hon sea ae-s amended there would be oo stability of amending the Tsra- wI-14 1ne con : sequence that jt E1Lst remain as il # until the people n their iu6lg-a t5ur and wrath rise up and compel g gen. eraI revision
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
s.a C.zns -ar -sNr-s-s.

The EEZZlz EEsaz-rEKtsz2 If ss IEsE:zEzIEl1 Ifs Ei+Tas LEIAE E EG Ene 1ll1Esrs utD ED frE11 z-34 zT1r--t T 7s.zszs-r 1ssr-&ssIs VznlzlG w4.Er rad EGH-Tas Lne zugs---EZz1y 4IsL Gs rssss-zl1 s1 EcEle--Zs w-#IId fgs sr7zI4ls.7-, Fa 5s g81s h szEE4sT -zig- 11H E31s- E-as-lszE legislature z4z-Es E 4Ey making 1n= WaAralg a1 -ea Esz-is Es1-zr r-al-2zsslr-y-
 II $ glI'8slA23t- 1fIa1 1lELT u+ m. hun rt--s w-EsLaa Ei1sfeE- Fl El1zZ1t-ls suen 4lssYrsa-1g 1s@saaI.sytafLr. s3Ef Lae slsEEss1fsr 5s rsFr vVL-1sgu- TZss-L 4 -zG ZE- EGEy f,a seen 1aC | laug llE-EziEss, Ea1 -rlH tlzz-1Ezr x'n9 va-4 ane n 1na xooas zzzz.5a asz z;sarEEsH---E -svFa3v zz4a 1-nrr -tae .grza=s1s B1 a1rs- hunters Era-T TaE Ehs z4.8-'IAIVg =sstss--n 13rasLs furnish 1B 1hs 1sFws-sa TsErEs g I5TIs Efs1 .o1 [E-EZz-ttss. A Essazaszl1 rg18IEs 1as1u-E Bt Ens ls- E The rsu-zee4r Esf -yar Enp insz LNlEazr 3sr=as n raRs3r Ef being mistaken nm s,.H-.s f.r aHe- tT -nsa- Esxazzaf 1s41w- az.zgzSTEEZ.-
 Gn LhR 1rsI E4s1 U Lne GH-os saG- SIT f might tsE lGls-fzIt4f- zIl:sT1lr-zIzs 2 sss,ssEs1atsiH N see xuEEfEuf1s af red .-a-as ezsssazEIc ID and aEv-I Ika pack a -7iz.sz4sz--1.s n 1aA W4s-ar2szz v-staG.s 'TV.4s zlax7s.l-s however E'14zl1 s1.ElD x'4sz-- s- anz z me daRln ls- snol-ld snpw E. Slae14n@ A1 1hs E3Hss If Lf4a saEsar sr,sa sxgsssr.l-za4sEz1 wu14a have 1ss.zzr wzssL w'r-s1h zrya-lE-LsaEIsy-lZis Cu1zrlar- Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
DATA SUPPRESSED
 CONCERNING PULP WOOD
Quantity in Quebec Private Forests
 Much Less Than Stated.

New York. Dec. 1s.-The paper com nittee of the American Newspaper Pubiishers' association has sent 9 let ter to the government tariff board pointing out that the United States conEui at Quebec in reporting upon the available pulp wood supply for Arnerf- can paper mills from private forests 1 Quebec. has suppressed data that hsG ceen furnished to the consul by the highest official authority in that prov iDce, and that the consul has Inis-ep- resented the situation"
 The conEufs report said that the present prohibitions will not have the effect Of reducing the quantity of pull wood for export for some years ro come, and perhaps never. implying that all the present needs of the Amer fcar market viz-. one million cords Of pulp wood per au1un- could be oo- tained from private forests, but accord ing to the committee the sup oppressed data from official sources showed that only s3o.e0e cords per annuTn would under present restrictions. hse available for the American market
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
r-Ynsps 5n the raciflc Casan South
 west frors Lever Csffo~.is.

St Lgl4a Dec 51.--1S5ne eaE4.8g s2aSe ssa0ass were recorded by La@ 5+. Legd4s university se3ssfaoFga18 ee1wae1 b.4b and 1-J9 aeIDes 8his 1sgrDf1ags The center cf the a1sssrstsaalEse RHas esr mat ed fo f,e so l4tf " e,sr af the lsywsr coast 0f California
 HEzEEljasSfon- Dee. 1s<--4sa sagTz-Ygg -.a-a2e of moderate 51tersits lasting over a1 tg0@e aud c quarter gSss recorded Bge- day Fgy s83e se$sr8ggf a3sEs Egf Ef4e 9Tesaa.4- er barea2. 1t began sat ~sgz 9.aIgeR this morning Officials esstls1se4bea tsAe origin o< aase lt4stur'tsa1-7ee ssas 2 1as~ 1az41e s1ase11Lg five LzlG5E1aa04 aE SIX thousand miles fr0Ta Wrz-s1 fr1ga.0n An aGegraf.e estiu4s1s e7gula aqt 3e made owing to 4fg@ a.gsa.zee g1 15e record s1 certain Characteristic feat Jees. Tie r1ap1loT w-as ebl4ftg 5n at1@ es2&t- w sst aBrae1i0a and rna1lxBaTn occurred z1 "A. S IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
DAMAGES rc7 -ts DEFEAT.
EnsA s+ Isg- tcss-e -seooss-s F~s-~ 1s.
 L4or-or C,-gro-slcle

Ls1sa9on, L,e1 as--P. C- 2. Esz-lsetsas bG- dap ssas awarded 4Eas 4srgs sLsIl of s2ss sggt't 6.SrF,agss E2 Ds8e e@eetIJl which sas Instituted sgstsse1 1-8e Lszaitg G1ra-11l- 8c5ks.. alleging mat false statements made BIT 1iae defendant 5'aEeay tesz.gssee LIE defeat n Tt4s eIaet8o1 9f lzzs1 sE-u- 2arT
 ruf-sCszE v.z-k 1r4e zgrzIDrLSsr ssa1stsa-4s..4s for s. fzsgsgais a5xssls1 e ToveG sFzlie1E. Immediately preceding trse polling Tsse t1F01ssEsI9 charged lsgs3E tEse candidate s.z-a z1ssiTesa t9 T1ETrgw 2 D4o rzlesa aIt gf eTrETtleg-rx4ssr1f snei fLsr- r14er tl4zf c,rl ttar-se s,escaa1ans t.e lad pe1ed @gSE-ssE 2 rgTa1E1Essl181E L8 6ss4 poor EsJzara1 ny Isss Gae sst plasEse fu-1@s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
aps. s+1CWTs GssEesEC
 saesoe 1N sE9ELss
Wsieb Was ssott CeeEsrs> on Fer Re-
 cs.1 rs&4T, fvcsr Esrsse.

Aew Ygfk Dee. 13s-(zgasecsor Isseag 9isrosea If Lsse e<-ae ef Mrs T'aaos<ofs ?. sa3Lfx. wafe sf 1f1s 9sz.4 ef @tss h. teflgprolla11 Rapid Transit eg1sr1 p:s0 J, tE&SS &4 41ergFg9zl. igg z1ss@aSlsAg szb, ,SDD-- fae usual ee 5sr eessf .6gaty on pew essr-y ssDs,ra4ses <-t s31 .0y9, which vEsss taken fFoaa 81rE- Er@z4s N sssg s1e asr9ssc from EsrD5e tz1sE wessr- 1G-S. fsaozses G5d 1lot declare usse 9swssiry E,ssezs.1ss ss1e vsas under et4e 11nysrassssso- FtsaI ' NaS 1got a411flal7ks zrzsassTazssn z4g sssse mad egaza4se ii 6L Paris sn exsaTisgzags for 5evesiry ggga wftasGa Esle s1s4s air es-9g paid ls-rty 5a rzis aeran-gg
 IEse EgJg esseesrs E-lT sssslEses<-Isg- sssstsvsz that 4tere Szzs -lg esoreazAraes-k < 1t1s sesnesEFg sgrac ~ssz@t -as 8ltlls@ of aafs. sstsau1s 8o 1.s-4s-ssr G wz.s 1sst wIffu- The esEsstg.gIs rs ElLsss8egxss gyrV71see Sr2zst 20 aefzers ss4aEsIa os Ezss-.ae nn LIS saFo- s5ssrlen a6 clear evidence esf 8rs1u5Eti err jnsteuf5" a.4a 1saflea@9r Le,es cited s.as h. git isfg nlS decision
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
1sv.-ns.s-E -,.st ef E--s-i=zn Sugar
 -e--s-sr r.ry---z-s

Nzw Tayk Dac. 1a-ET L meeting af the Eifeel1-7s 4Esf 1tle lA=8st-ca1 s5IlEBer Faes1z-zz-a~ Esssrxz-saz-1T -1EtE a11ErTfsan lra rHs 5gna15fg-a If E1c--ag- -TEz 1s-T1sy ST 1gs-- mgr gz-aezz1Er Ez95 head Esf ++fe sz1ias caa- E-le- 1rsazgE.ez. Of Lzza zssrIzTaszrv v=zra s4-s-gTtata+5 TEIg rEzzDEsE-Eeg +t31 E1aI-s-z1E7- ar 4zl11ziE- fraEz1 auT flEr-E,s- rsar15alizsfa- 1ia1 11 1-s se1azrs IT L1la AI-is-2saI -su- EG- EeEI14zzg EsEzE-E2l1T-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
E-si pr. Mar N lsnsr.a.

Ezg1ztzcf-d. -,--z. 1a:..--sz-aEz- E1-zziss1T F FAf4 za=zrz az-e- 1t4 clszFs-9@gl--Ert-ss g4 Lr-y-LIs EsTsz-zi-isg Ega5 z5 Tes~rx. v.aa wAs IEs1 s=ar shorty altar z-1l[r-al=ss l=sst1z- Eas- Sa.-zErEszr B4tliA h was E111--4s Er8-n ssra-rT C-eak a Eas GrecriB1l g1 zzlfv~a Ls- E1E vET Ha stripped 1-- eEsz sar5r-lz If FIEvEr-5 SsEEErv-E-l -v1-Eer is rl=sE- 4-aa -zzlr.-E5 E18-iEz--. a--a1 t1E--a "a s.a-Tad LIz--a-1lEg-7s n -IE aa-lE- TlEe WAS the IAE L&.a1 1Es bean HaaD at h-n l. 1s 1sz-ad -rIzr h. EE HzLnar ss--a- s--gv-z4z.d a- -1zsI n osEEn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
PENSION spSrCS7fGTfCa
 BILL rGssED THE s401sE.
5ess4e Occupied t4sr Discussion s@
 Tariff Eill

8Yasf1fya0n. f1ea a2.--T T1rya.s~les gf the taf51 ia fs1e safss.te today 2reeitl~ f2ste4a 4 lively Geayate 5f1 @faEe5a 5setssegsf1s CanJrglsss alaFaefl, s>eg effa9e aEAa Hale were 4ea@ principal pan l<s1E,snts. 5s g1s oeaas toned by Senator fan111fs1ss sDea king a9 his resolution f9 amend the rules gf 1as sezaa1e azlS aoeSe so ~ to permit rsv1sf0n 4 tfss tariff s<siie5gje sy schedule and WAS esTlaa wflan on motion s4 sssssE1-or Hale 1tla resolution WAS tabled. Tfts eszeste confirmed 2 long list of recess a.BgoAzly- frenfs.
 J11 4he .aogae tic I,eLssdea spproEs1s- lon f21Ls carrying saS2,gJ4. .9ggs Nas passed
 fsp4h f2oaaes a.939afAed to z2ee< at noon Geyf-5f5rTeske
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
4 Nesna sf 5-==s5as -a-aro,ss Closer
 -o,Ss-nsr.

E-i-Essss1gg. Ee-. I,ae 1S-s1 gzsA meat Ing If r'HtEslsEly-r F1fss-sszszs-r to-day Esay- John D. z1-aI et Lr4 0s eE-ssll Ts-lsss'- l1fg1ca3 Seminar, fas-s5rtl14g 4a1r ' ss-siz zzEtttas 1f wsE1s.4 Ee E Chairman fso-rs- --a-E5e1 f1a ess-E5zlalas- .sf Ea1 T9s-sis '-s1r51EiElg and pouring from Sf9zE Of <5ssetTle. and 1-ze uss a4 lEa vaor5 es;sEs- -1zA" Tz1a a1oTs15ffr #Ef -3a gTsy-Lz--e zrzzJ5 zzEsaz that -'s-..zss z4-Iz- l5Tl1zr-E3z- eK rseuls z-zr-&YssH z-ae-EsF,s7rS E.st z5s rrleE sre t-n-oaz-sed n Esszgr-iE- md E'sz-5s-iEz1 churches. -v. S,Lllszef E1sTat H1s as1g1s- -5g1 ls oeus < lr44ns a4 z,1r1szEzG eEz1-rt4es tslnsar 1aga1aar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
-.r ss-nnr -r-rs-.

w8sa nE3sl E'F 1nA 1sSge E1 arsazs-- cAr 8gali4~s n 1he F-isA elH.s1Isr.l- 11agz Tla 5En nAs razslEltr 7a,-sszaassaEE zn s-s sEesaysE1z a4l4 szzaiH 41 srz--Hssssg grx5s=
 TsHssszT.r 5I1c-e6u;sl Itae slzesec1 rv sc- gssastv41 1aaa tfs.ss-a4-h1ruH -szIa -GEts-i1r eaf -,se1xaz as -1G.r Ihs Es--arlssn soEx7ts--1s- rnFsnt hfy Iaa g3se .a6 AT1x4r'irEzr tiazlH-s. r'ssfeaGsEsc ga Ina FsznG -s-ssaE sgy Mi Fsf.s1TaanG Ea wAIah uae E1--irzas minis TIT sgf Csazssa5a WAS R lszf2E1as yseaza1-sas- mar Ae 15lesgSs~tss'Ea..egs 7zsa6lH Ene zsle- 4lssas> rfseaE1 a. Ers 1Szslt2gtssS sE Gns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

British x4opllty for American dollars wE4sn +as.S.e eHzaEz.s3ae f9r 8.fss tessefs~ tlsa ef 1gDEsfgcg e4I5g4s s4oEaes- 1I4e f1as Duke cf Marlborough mas Ig Z}f-s~ elaa.a ftsat +fas cap fits him pT G. esIsssing Tza9s rs.e esEsssnesszsqf csf t:ss @y~ esze9uer is 'ne geng4ssaau taf sr taaasng tae 8ords Gtlr@ugn a1sif h. 11es
 waGea ean hardly fail to more elss-c~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
ENGLgsH LIBEL SUIT.
asrnar Gsts sz,53. for s+1-y That Sas
 EsS E8S5.r

51en1a1 De@ 1s-A fg a tla k3rgK bs53ch tF3xlEItn today s4s aaressa M lss AIeV2rzera LlgsaxzrHs1 FrzgsE fxzs Gra-1g1rrer e Lor5 E<8o11gs King Georges ygs-5vs1s ea-c-e~2a-y- f7a images fr the sun 0f s2g1g ia tae 1Aasd sEai- s115eh she 1grso1agls1t against 1fse g-4rios- fcaJ gofT1 Bull fgr Elavf-fg TszHt4lsszze7z 2 report that ttse es1sr1-5Iafna1t had alertad with sn E-rHaSJ 3et sr1nT ofIea- EE1r-a1ie W. 80-IUx1lATs z EAs-1is-sr of tE4@ [1auAs Of coDusO-1s Wao gorrfrd4s t-as paper expressed 10 4aH euurH sincere rzsgg.E that the g-fg4-25Iess statement had been -gri-g- s47
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
 C.EFrlLED E@ N4sEa
C,o- 5lsfn- rf Chinese Coas2l s- Frlsor
 ce-Isre- L@toa-1e1

STn Franeiseo- Dec 12.--5eer szar-T NsgaI a-s head af 4-1e 1-rzrz1ig g7-atiesn Eer- vice gf the r-1I1ra t1aE gE+zrT-gt5a5 l-la protest Of Lhs Chinese g-1-sL1 s1 Sa- Fr-a111seo against the mode 0f eEa-r- J-f1g TfaDese i---E1 grants at 13a a1a- -zo1 n FL Arnael Island
 TAs consul had also charged -E44tse vaE oia-a-lna-a81 agz1-st Chinese and i- faTor caf rtlag races m 1ha ez- a-ufnat3c-4e a4 Ar4EA Island Ear 1-1s secretary 1-1as the EE1szEgAs zz-I4esl1-aEIs-El
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

sy alfeea <l ssle as.se11rpr ir angHn5 1slst the uDay Az whose Dsisst Ins gsotlsssrH Ssis 9xtg 3s 11ss<sse .eGs-r.ix AEs-- sss41sas~ .ls.lsars z1 1tg1 Ez ef ssGS4E8ssls saE s-gfsss asg5testy gt4air own g,er-9gsts ls 4Gs- 14Ior d-1rsDrae l.se Fl1 as1aasr r1e iprlsG tfs.eszf.r -14e ss.ees but Efs3t1gn f'stszr <..sxerrfrr ec The sssalsrryslse. er sssittrg elesr 1tss 1p las Enest e,ssucec .iit- eses.---sIs -tEosrg L,ssps.ltst-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
To st.r All Ce-rert Manufacturing rrs
 Su--ss

NeW York. Dac. 1a-A -1ag ssr-ae-- 1T stop eII caEnert 1E.a4-zl ssly----t-2-- r.- Sz--- day and giEa -he thirty 1-z91x-lsszzaz k;a- TneE1 ssrlEs31T-s a day If rest WAS lsu-Ichsd today EE@u. aa a meeting .et 1te A1114Ez1an Portland Essrxl@zEe Azzz-lE1- fsctlrss-s' association w s Mallory. one tF the assaezaz511s e1+ESe4a1A. z-- -s111us.d tt4a1 TTAa1rasg A E-lsu- had
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

slf5eessf e8ly eSs.zaonstraas5 Et2a4 f9efaeaa 1Hgts Aere ngf affected gy A 1ags sst1afsa9ws5 Hs4e. SsrDpesslT cared for. Ar. M1s4kysg ssl lG tssat Nne 1.1sS21 ssleaa1 WAS HOW closing esgsrn on sunday. and ss1ss sine 5sz1A1tzg operations had ceased aae Ga Bsfase 9sgt2Jg s4sc 5-tfrezss- ..@
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

vice z@as4sns s4Ssssssgs eag4 wAs. sz.sS7y y43s IT. w4f sssa Hpaa1 aa@ ta95agfsySfaes as3sgfgeet1ss8 $3S, ,aS3 725e fegglas- @ss2Sadg2paefaa, SIS sg1Ssg1s, asaa a4negsssffa4e, ssas,4ss6ysa, Hs4eae sss 925 y9SS pensioners 1s5 stA@ soafss
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
A Spirit OF Regard.

True, the block Of granite which
now does sentinel duty over Nye's
grave IN the lonely country church
yard at Arden mutely expresses the
dying wishes of the great humorist,
but we would not be disregarding
those wishes were we to erect, by
means Of popular subscription, a mar
BILE shaft which would in some meas
ure express the regard and venera-
tion we feel for the man with whom
all of us laughed and wept by turns.
at is fitting and proper that the
movement to perpetuate the memory
of Nye should find its reincarnation
here, for he was one of us. The
struggling vicissitudes Of his early
journalistic days could not dim the
light of genius which shone so bright
ly in later years. We should not hesi
tate to go on record here now, rep
resenting the North Carolina Press
Association, as setting on foot a move
ment to erect at our state capital 6
fitting monument to one of the great
est and most gifted humorists the
world has ever known"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
GULFpORT I$AGOG
over CON'!|ON
Statewide immigration Convention
at jackson to be Attended by a
Large Delegation.

Gulfport, Miss, June Southport
will send a large delegation to the
Statewide immigration meeting to
be held in Jackson, June 21-22. At
meeting of the Commercial Union last
night it was decided to appoint
delegation of at least fifty men to at
tend and ]. A. Jones, vice-president OF
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad stated
that if it was within their legal rights
his road would carry the delegates to
Jackson to the number of fifty, free OF
charge; and If this could not be done,
then an excursion rate would be made.
1t was voted that special literature
should also be prepared for distribu-
ton at the convention.
]. w. Cory, broker of Gulfport,
made a stirring speech on the subject
of securing cotton shipments through
this port which was received with a
burst of cheering. The theme Of Mr..
Corry's speech was that Gulfport was
the natural point of the gulf, that cot
ton was the key to transportation and
controlled transportation rates. He
held that Mississippi had enriched and
built up New Orleans, Memphis, Mo
bile and Birmingham at it's own ex
pense, but that when the matter was
presented to the cotton growers in the
right light that they would demand
that their product be shipped through
the only Mississippi port. When tht
Panama Canal is built the people o
Mississippi, he said, would sex
that the wealth Of the stat
that went abroad flowed on
from its own port, and that sucl
wealth as came in from the countie
Of the East by way of the Canal, cam
in through Gulfport-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
An Unmarked Grave.

"Up yonder in the mountain fast
nesses of Henderson, is a lone grave
unmarked save by a rough stone boul-
der, uninscribed, which by his wish
is the only monument he desired, lies
all that is mortal of an adopted son
whose memory this state has neglect
ed to honor-one we are proud to
claim as of our craft-the lamented
"Bill' Nye. 1t was his misfortune
not to have been born in North Caro-
lina-Maine claims that distinction
but the best years of his life were
spent at beautiful Buck Shoals and
the best work of his career was done
there. 1t was in North Carolina foot.
hills that he gave up the unequal
struggle, and it is there that he is
buried.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
A Suitable Monument.

I'VE cannot more ornately mark his
last resting place If We respect his
wishes, but we can erect, in Hender-
sonville, or Asheville, or, if you will,
in the shadow of the capitol at Raj
eigh, suitable and substantial me-
mortal to show to the world that we
know our duty and have performed
it. Who among us has not delighted
his soul with the boomerang stories
or dropped tear over the pathos of
"The Pass That Came Too Later"
The good that he did in making the
world brighter by the music of his
mirth cannot be measured in words,
and he left us things upon which to
reflect and thoughts upon which to
build, for ourselves future, that, let
us hope, may be rewarded by those
who have gone before"
In seconding the movement to erect
memorial to Bill Nye, James c.
Caine, of the Asheville Citizen, said:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
NEGRO'S COLD feet
COST Freedom OF 7
Special to The Netos.

SpeCtdt 10 me NetOS.
Waynesboro, Miss, June S.-Be-
cause one Of the band of seven ne
groes lost his nerve and notified the
sheriff late Saturday evening, plans
for a wholesale Jail delivery were frus-
trated. 1t is said the negroes had
plotted to make their escape several
days ago. and were only restrained
by Rozier Davis, white man, in Jail
here awaiting transfer to the peni-
tentiary to serve life sentence for
the murder of his half-brother, who
withdrew from the scheme and threat
ened exposure unless the negroes
waited until he had been taken from
the lookup. Davis was transferred
to the penitentiary Wednesday.
The prisoners we're allowed the
freedom of the yard, and It was dur
ing these hours that the mortar was
removed from the brick wall All ex-
cept the outside layer were found to
have been removed. The negroes
three of whom are awaiting indict
ment for the murder on April II OF
Henry McGwyre, a white man, will
now be closely confined ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
A SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION
IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD

nese and to furnish power to their
paper and silk mills and other indus
tries. Five large generators Of two
thousand horsepower capacity, each.
will be connected to powerful water
wheels, and the electricity produced
in this way will be transmitted at
$500 volts at Kyoto. Besides the gen.
orators, the American Company will
furnish two 125 hlowatt water wheel
driven exciters and the necessary
transformers and transmission ap-
paratus, as wen az the switchboard
and substation equipment
Though but recently removed from
the ranks of the slumbering Eastern
nations Japan today ranks with the
leaders in the development of her
natural resources and the Harvesting
of her available water power. In this
extensive work American engineers
have taken a prominent part and the
General Electric Company, through
the Mitsui Company Of japan, have
secured extensive orders for American
made electrical machinery to be in
stalled in the islands.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
CHARGES AGAINST PATENT MED
ICiNES,

Most of the charges against patent
medicines as a class have no founda-
tion in fact and are manifestly unfair
and unjust.
There are large number of stand
ard remedies like Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound used in thou.
sands of American Homes which have
saved hundreds OF dollars to families
who could not afford to consult ply.
sician, and they have answered the
purpose equally as well.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08

the great majority of the citizenship
Of that section, who held in loving
memory the name of the man whose
body now rests under the shadows of
their mountains. While the present
movement found its inception within
the ranks of our state press associa-
tion some years ago, there has long
existed a feeling in the Western sec
ton, and especially in that community
where the illustrious Nye lived and
moved, that something more than a
nameless stone should keep in mind
the genial spirit whose gospel was
sunshine and whose creed was good
cheer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-08
JAPANESE RIVER Will.
SOON BE HARNESSED

American engineers will shortly be-
gin the construction of a large hydro
electric development near Kyoto, ia
pan, harnessing one of the Japanese
rivers to turbines and electric genera
tors to supply light and power to the
city made famous in Japanese legend
and song.
The electric apparatus for this in
stallation will be made at Schenec
tady, N. Y, and it will be shipped tc
far-away Japan to light the incandes
cent lamps in the homes of the Japa