davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
LONDON MURDER d
SUSPECT is RELEASED
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-Alber
Rickward, of London, was arrest
ed today by the city detectives a
a suspect in the. Crippen murde
case. He was released shortly af,
erwards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
FORMER SPANISH PREMIER
BY Associated Press

by ASSOCIaCHu PTeSS
BARCELONA, Spain, July 22.-
Antonio Maura, the former Spanish
premier, was wounded today by a
would-be assassin. His assailaut
vas arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT WaSh1ngtOn-Chicag o.
Washington, 2.
At Philadelphia-Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, l. Called in the fif-
teenth inning on account of dark
ness.
At New York-Detroit, 8; New
York, IL.
At Boston-St. Louis, 8; Bos-
ton, 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

Our war. ads" orrng resuita
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, a;
Cincinnati. 6.
At st. Louis-New York. o; ST.
Louis. 4.
Other games postponed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-Los Angeles,
0; Oakland. 9.
At Los Angeles-Saeramento. o;
Vernon. 3.
At Portland-San Francisco. 3.
Portland. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

noticed. Probably it 10 the fault OF his
authorities which leades Prof. Haven
into a certain amount OF error on some
points Por instance. he speaks u It'll
uania a. having formerly belonged 70
Poland. but fails 10 note that 1t had previ-
ously and turn about for centuries be-
longed to Russia. and with better right. -
far as right has anything TO do with such
matters. Again. he tacitly rejects the
theory that the Emperor Alexander IL.
had actually signed Constitution when
he was asrassinated. as Is generally he
lieved. and mentions it a. "Melikon =
scheme which is "A very different thing
Il would have been satisfaction TO know.
coupled with the statement, the authority
for this version OF the matter.
In speaking Of the policy toward tho
Jews in Alexander II. s reign the emphasis
is strongly placed on religion asa fnnda-
mental cause OF the Emperor's diSfavor'
owing to his biRotry IL may be- SAID that
the question Of religion pure and simPl"
or united with the fact that the Jews
spoke their own language has nothing
To do with the matter. so long as the
English language IL used in courts of JUS
tice and similar places where IA national
language IL obviously Indispensable the
United States Government cares not
what language IS spoken elsew here. For
precisely the same practical reasons the
Russian Government il obliged to cnforC"
an administrative language and cares
nothing about the local or home Language"
The demand has been made by thoughtle~S
or overpatriotic persons Of German de-
scent resident in this country that German
be- made the language OF our schools, but
public common sense has promptly dis
posed Of the proposal and should he ahl"
to deal with parallel case in another
country. Coming down "a tn" regent past
Prof Hazen speaks Of the disso hItion 10y
the Gar II the first Duma ~ though he
were wholly to blame and quite in the
wrong. Probably Prof Hazen ls not suf-
ficieutly familiar with Russian 90 have
access 60 a certain clever pamphlet s"t-
ting forth the case. written by a Liberal
member OF Count Whites party at the
treaty Of Portsmouth,. which shows con
clueively that the Duma placed the Gar
in such n position that no self-respecting
sovereign or Republican President could
have acted otherwise
But there are very few criticisms pos-
sible for Prof Hazen's work ~ "A whole,
and high praise for the execution ~
difticult historical task must be accorded
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

kingdom of Italy. proclaimed on March
II. issI. The work OF uniting the Italia ns.
Of eliminating the century long animosi-
ties or indifference between the sections.
was Immediately begun and has been
going on ever since. Cavour died in the
prime OF life in June. ls5l. and Lord
Palmerston. in the British House Of Com
mons. declared that the tale with which
his memory would be associated was the
most extraordinary. the moSt romantic
in the annals 81 the world. 4 people
who had seemed dead had arisen TO a new
and vigorous life. Almost exactly ten
years later Victor Emmanuel entered
Rome a. sovereign. and venice having
already been acquired in IsSa CaVOur's
magnificent and patriotic dream was
realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
ri.

This French revolution 81 i4s was the
signal for the mts, vide reaching dis;ur.
BARGE Of ihs century. Revolutions broke
out from the Baltic TO the Mediterranean.
from France to :he Russian frontier. The
irtroductIt Of machinery and ensuing
labor troubles added 10 those already ex-
i-'ing. played a min-nt part in .he
causes; but the most significant phsnofn-
enon Of that period which was destined
also To he the mos' permanent In It's effects.
was the feeling 81 separate individuality.
the assert ion Of the rights Of nationality
which - one OF the principal marks OF the
history Of the nineteenth century every
whsr" II had come 90 I've :he most salient
characteristic ~ Austrian evolution in
particular and u 80 still We may add
hat thu question Of nationality forms
one 81 the knottiest problems IN the in
ternaiional relations Of Russia and Austria
at th, present day and may easily become
ar,It- in the future. Our author does not
mention this point. though he In probably
informed IN the matter. wlicn morris
attention because ~ its dangerous po--i-
iiIities The most conspicuous factor
in the case IL Hungary. which won immense
concessions from Austria but refuses To
conceie anything whatever Ia the more
numerous people under her. who desire A
small modlcum Of her privileges. Hun
gary in short. having acquired n separate
government and freedom fer all internal
questions with merely personal con
nection. through the Emperor King. with
Austria. is now lent upon Magyarizing
the Slavic peoples in her borders. How
ever. there are too many and too conflict
ing currents IN that critical m I'tsr tn per
NIT u our tracing them hcr~ In Italy
the inhammatory atmosphere oT 1913
reacted powerfully. When II was lc1rned
that Metternichs system had Collapsed
and that he himself had henn driven into
. Sils the hour for Italy seemed Tn have
struck in the hour ~ AustTia's distress
Italy practically declared her indepen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

dence. Charles Albert. King u Piedmont.
headed the movement. and though J~Al-
ousies and disse nsions -, ween the various
States prevented q sucOcssful campaign
against Austria the House o( Savoy had
taken a step which was destined eventually
20 be followed by Others that made Il the
natural choice when il became a question
Of choosing a new sovereign for united
Italy. Germany and central Europe in
general took mart more or less in the up
heavals OF Isas and the United States owes
the beginning Of German immigration to
IL with absolute directness. Nevertheless
the permanent results Of this midcentury
uprising Of central Europe were very
slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
SOME NEH BOOKS.
EUROPE Slnce IssS,

Every one who has reached the age Ut
NV ~ -tNty must often have lonRed 20
t..-~.,s- a clear. comprehensive and Inn
'.tr'irl record - the bewildering changes
70 Iurpi" whose course he has been
G.lipwlug p,,Ccrural m press dispatches
Nthuut -um" such record any attempt
r,.un~'-r,ud The diplomatic kaleihoac oPe
..p 10" part - q person who does not make
.'at,,.tft and history the study ~ hiH
.i. ~ apt - move futile or at best
.H' Siri and misleading. the highly
bored hts do not form a coherent pat
'...u and ~. frry-- which pr"duC" IN"
comb nation. cannot always be- grasped
int,iur,utly The u,-Cr--ity nf providing
100 ADEQUATE" account of tho wonderful
I.riad comprised iu the last hundred yea ~
lr- rr.-.rt.d t-"lf to MIR CuNRLEs
bnvNrE HHE~. professor ~ history in
Snr'H r.,ll"r" and h.. has given rs Europe
-.'., 1915 lllrrrv Holt and Company
o be. uurirus,' II his work - 10 present IN its
l-utdr-' Outlines she history IT Europe
'Iu.r 'hr downfall IT Napoleon and to
l..ui-h an explanation II IN" internal
Development 81 a." various nations to-
r,tgnr with their external relations. so
Tar 49, these have h-cn vital ar deeply
cent. lrv. Ne -.,v~ the transfrrrnC. of power
:r,rr ougar,hir- - d"mocracics. the
Iu'dlus up If nations like Germany
I't1g and the Balkan States which was
~" product - long trains IT causes. II
sham. decisive events. Of the potent
iyitv e commanding personages. the
growing ur,saI-" ut Europe on the world
outside. 'h" increasing consciousness in
u,lr dav " the urgency of economic and
social problems arr what he aims to -at
forth ln~t.'1i of adopting rigidly
Chronological method pr writing a dozen
histories instead of one Nv taking each
nation in turn as unit n. has worked
out plan ~ his own. bringing down
moro ~ loss together tho histories of
thc-N Countries which have - intimately
and significantly intera"tcd upon each
other. AUSTRIA Prussia Franc" and Italy
that -" EVOLUTION ~ on" cannot ~ even
approVimlt .ly understood apart from "A
know laig" ~ the current evolution 81
the others "" then returns to hls start
ing point. 1918. and traces the histories
- England Russia and IA" lesser States
separately thus gaining ~" advantage
Of heug able to show their continuous
development nv - secondary applica-
ton of thus method TO the first mentioned
groYr Of nations. which involves bringing
each history down tn definite crisis or
achievement and repeating the prnCess a
second time th" whol- iahyrinthins course
% EUROPEAN history and diplomacy in
wha, We may call IN" wonder cycle
becomes IilumInatincly clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Matters having beEn thus permanently
settled more or less to the dissatisfaction
~ every one. for none Of the nations had
succeeded in appropriations quite "a much
of it, neighbors' territory a. Il craved.
III. battle ~ wits and intrigue bsgan
Germany. whose transformation has been
one ~ the remarkable Phenomena Of the
nineteenth century. had long been. like
Italy. loose. inefficient federation. a
geographical expression rather than q
nation Tn" main obstacle To the creation
Of a strong. united Germany. such a. not
on. 81 the neiRhboring States desired Law
in one Of the oldest most persistent facts
Of German political life and history the
strong States rights or particularist feel
ing National unity had been wrecked
by u u could only ~ restored by the
further "Streme development OF this
spirit till one State should become 10
larg" that u would overshadow all the
rest add force them to recognize its
asc-ud"ncy. when IN" selfiShness 81 one
would end IA the unity 81 all Prussia
regarded herself As appointed by Provi-
dence TO become that preponderAtIng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
. v

The revolution OF ists in France was re-
markably swift and radical II ended in
the choice Of Louis Napoleon for Presi-
dent and his strength lay in the fact that
he was the most colorless candidate and
in the Sapoleonic legend skilfully built
up TO convince the French people that
the BonApartes were the best friends Of
the suffering classes. the ardent hestowerS
Of freedom. In the Constituent Assembly
Louis Napoleon had created the impress
sion that he was a mediocre man. with
few ideas Of his own. who could prob
ably be controlled by others. He proved
his real quality when. unwilling to retire
at the end Of his four years term. he
organized the famous coup d'etat. got
himself elected President for ten years
and a year later permitted the people
To vote on the question OF reestablishing
the imperial dignity and proclaiming him
Emperor. under the name Of Napoleon III.
He promised the country peace. but wars
were frequent In his reign; wars not
forced upon him but created by him and
DISASTROUS to his dynasty. The most
unfortunate Of these was the Italian war.
which however beneficial to Italy raised
up host Of enemies for Napoleon in
FRANCE ana the VI starreu M"hican expo
dition undertaken by England. Spain and
France because 81 unjust treatment Of
their citizens resident there and the
suspension by the Mexican Government
Of payment Of interest on bonds held
abroad. IL promptly turned into an eS-
clusively French expedition and war
OF aggression. Napoleon III possesssd
an imagination which was lively but
frequently unsound superficial. defective;
and in this case he dreamed 81 "a new
Constantinopls controlled by the French
which should arise on the canal between
the Atlantic and the Pacific. tho necessity
OF which he proclaimed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
VATICAN IS ACCUSED
i'm CHURCH DISPUTE
(By Associated Press.)

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 3.-Gar-
cia Prieto, the minister of foreign
affairs, in an interview yesterday in
which he recited the history of the
negotiations between Spain and the
vatican denied that the Holy See had
adopted a conciliatory attitude.
Senor Prieto declared that Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary OF
state, had adopted dilatory tactics
from the first, alleging that the speech
from the throne contained points
against the Catholic religion.
"We protested our good faith and
desire to reach an agreement said
the minister, when We enforced the
decree of 1902, against which neither
the curia nor the episcopate protested.
Cardinal Merry del Val demanded
that the decree remain a dead letter,
although the vatican since that date
granted numerous authorizations with
out the sanction of the Spanish gov
ernment.
FINALLY the demand Of the vatican
for the withdrawal of the bill permit
ting nom Catholic organizations to
display the insignia of public worship
was deemed inadmissible. The recall
of Marquis De Ojeda, our ambassador
at the vatican, was in full accordance
with the diplomatic usage when a
power with which another power is in
relations refused to admit the justi
fed pretentions Of the latter or adopt
an arbitrary course"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
BALLINGER DECLARES
CRITICS DEMAGOGUES
fBH Associated PreSS.l

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 3.-In an inter-
view which he gave out at Minneapo-
lis, Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of
the interior, bitterly arraigned his
enemies as "demagogues," and charg-
ed that not only are they seeking to
make scapegoat Of him, but that
they are also trying to cause trouble
between President Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt After referring to the fact
that from Seattle, his old home, he
went to Washington as secretary only
after being long sought after, he said
''Pinchot, Garfield and Bunch have
been after trying to make scapegoat
of me. The president is heartily in
favor of rational conservatism, and
so am I. Yes, I'll admit that there are
a lot of demagogues that would like
to see a breach between Theodore
Roosevelt and President Taft. But
President Taft M M He
has taken a bro knd
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
NOTICE

To the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Forrest County, Miss:
You and each of you are hereby
respectfully requested to meet in the
Circuit Court room of the court house
in Hattiesburg, Forrest county on the
Sth day of Aug. 1910. the same being
Monday, at II O'Clock a. m. to provide
ways and means for holding the pri-
mary election on the 22nd day Of Au-
gust, 1910, in said county fo.' the elec-
tion of nominee for Congressman of
the Sixth Congressional District of the
State of Mississippi and to attend to
all matters required by law, etc.
d. M. WATKINS,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
D. T. CURRIE, Secretary
!, jul27-30aug3-6
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
RAMSEY e. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
I. :: Z: :.**""...*" 80
!. CHURCH SOCIETIES.
I: :. {. :. :. {. :: :. :. :. !: : !: : !: : .

The Baraca and Philathea Glasses
will hold union meeting Thursday
evening at eight o'clock, at the First
Methodist church, on Main street.
Every one is cordially invited.
There will be no admission charged
and no free-will offering will be taken.
The program is as follows
Chorus, Victory"-Baraca and
Philathea classes.
Prayer-Dr. A. F. Watkins.
Chorus-Baraca Classes.
Talk, "Origin and Organization of
Baraca Work''-Miss Addie B. Greedy.
Philathea Quartette.
What Baraca Can Do For The
Boys, The Sunday School and The
hurch"-Llewellyn Brown.
"The President And What She Can
Do For The Class"-Miss Katie High,
tower.
Solo-Rev. o. S. Lewis.
:, "The Kings Descendants"-Mis
I
BERTHE Dees.
"The Relation of The Philathea
Glass to the Bible SchooT'-Miss
Mamie Thompson.
Chorus-Philathea Glasses.
"How To Cultivate The Doing Side
of The Class"-Miss AIRY Cloy.
General Chorus.
3 : 4
The Philathea Class of the Court
Street Methodist church held its reg
yfar business meeting at the church
Tuesday night. The devotional exer
rcfses were conducted by the president
Miss Addie Greedy.
There were several good talks
made in the interest of the class, ant
after a short business session the
members spent a very pleasant houl
discussing the work of the class ant
making plans. for the future.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03

Tex, who is visiting Mrs. Lassiter
and Mrs. T. B. Woodward, was the
guest of honor at a picnic Tuesday
The party, chaperoned by Mrs. T. B.
Woodward, went out on the morning
train, returning late in the evening.
The young people had a delightful
time, taking kodak pictures, and
thoroughly enjoying the lunch at noon.
In the party were Miss Laura Sample
of Texas City, Texas, and Frank Hill
ton, Miss Minnie Lassiter and Howard
Major, Mrs. Hill and Charlie Hilton,
Miss Annie Jackson and Argel Lassi-
ter, Miss Rivers Woodward and
Woodie Lasister.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
SPENDING MONEY
ON IMPROVEMENTS
New Orleans Great Northern Said to
be Expending Half Million in o.
improvements.

Special to The Nea0s.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 3.-In a state
ment before the railroad commission
Tuesday afternoon, General Agent
Merritt of the New Orleans Great
Northern revealed the fact that his
road is expending about 100000 in
improvements to the road, bridges
and building freight and passenger
stations along the line in Mississippi.
This statement was made in expla-
nation of why he desired the citizens
of Leland to give the road till Jan.
1911 to begin work on a passenger
station at that place. The company is
building from fifteen to twenty sta
tions along the line, and they will
cost from $1,000 to $4,000. This in
itself represents a tidy sum, but in
addition to this the Great Northern
is ballasting its tracks and improving
the tracks from Jackson to the state
line.
This work represents another heavy
expenditure, while the wooden bridges
are being replaced with steel struc
lures as fast as the material can be
received and expert workmen car
erect the steel structures and remove
the old. This work will take long
time, but when completed the Great
Northern will have one of the fines
lines in the state. Ballasting and i'm
proving the tracks began sometime
ago, and good progress is being made
The entire line will be in first-class
shape before the heavy winter traffic
begins, and when completed fastel
schedule will be put in force.
Then the Great Northern paid ou
something over $4,000 for land in tn,
city of Jackson, while the right O
way into the city cost almost tina
much more. Plans are being perfect
: ed to begin work on the passenge
station and freight warehouses in thi
city at an early date, which will meal
another heavy expenditure, while onl,
recently about s15O,0OO has been pu
J into rolling stock, so as to give pat
| rons of the road better service.
: The Great Northern is trying t,
r build stations at all places along it
| line in the state, and expects to begil
at West Columbia in a short time
after which ground will be broken TO
z a handsome station at Columbia
which is one of the most importan
points on the road. Work will begil
at an early date on the extension Eas
of Columbia, which will eventually g.
Northern another important point.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03

for constructive and upbuilding poll
cies.
There is too much lying about this
conservation. There are certain ia
natics who would lead us to believe
that we will not have enough timber
left to kindle fire in the next genera
ton, and not enough coal left to keep
1t going.
why, they are deluding the people
of the East-absolutely fooling them.
They employ figures with wanton
abandon. They tell the country that
, their resources are about gone. They
suggest all sorts of absurdities."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
MANY ATTENDED THE
OXFORD BARBECUE
special to The Netos.

special to The Eetos.
Oxford, Miss, Aug. 3.-One of the
largest gatherings of the year was at
the barbecue and picnic yesterday at
the Camp Ground, four miles east OF
town. Fully 400 people were in at
tendance, and the main attraction was
Senator T. G. Bilbo, who was the
principal speaker. w. B. Wade, edi
tor of the Monday Morning Star al
Jackson, was also present. Captain
w. A. Roone, candidate for Congresa
from this district presented his claims
for office to the people at Lafayette
county. The speaking began at II
o'clock by Senator Bilbo.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
=BOTH PHONES IS
Social and Personal
TIE L. l. ALLEN

James, Mimi, arrived Tuesday to
join Mr.. Naylor and make this city
their future home, Mr.. Naylor having
accepted position as foreman at the
Mississippi Central.
:. !. !.
Misses Sallie May and Clara Miner
and Miss Myrtle Byrd and her guest,
Miss Annie Ross, of Meridian, are
spending the dag in New Augusta,
the guests of Miss Lois Myers.
:. i =
Mrs. w. A. Semmes, who has been
the guest of her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Harrison, on West
Pine street, will return this evening
to her home in Tampa, Fla.
:. {. :.
Frank d. Lander, Jr., manager of
the publicity and correspondence de-
partment of the Great Southern Hotel,
Gulfport, is spending the day with his
father, Mr.. F. D. Lander, Sr.
:. !: Z.
All Confederate Veterans who want
bronze crosses must apply for them
as soon as possible, as there is but a
little while before there will be no
more given out.
| :: :. :.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rogers have
returned from a six weeks visit In
the North, visiting in New York, Can
ada, Washington and Illinois. En-
route home they spent several days
with college chum Of Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. E. F. Sicklen, in Greenville, N. c.
| :: {. I:
Mrs. L. l.. Major and sons, Howard
Dorence and Robert, and Mrs
j. B. Stevens, left this morning
NO join Mr.. Major in Epley, and make
that city their future home. Both
Mrs. Major and Mrs. Stevens have
host of friends in this city who are
sorry to see them leave. Tuesday
night they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Foley, on Court
street.
Mrs, R. B. Stapleton returned to
day from Crystal Springs, Miss.
where she attended the meeting of the
State Mothers Congress, which was
decided success. The address by
DR.. ]. D. Donald, of this city, on "The
Needs of Reformatory," was he'll
and an inspiration to all who heard
it.
The next session of the Congress o.
Mothers will be held in Hattiesburg
Z: 4 1:
Daughters of The Confederacy Meet.
The regular monthly meeting o
the Daughters of the Confederacy wa
held Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Hat
tiesburg. There were not very man,
members present, but the meeting
was very interesting one. In tn
absence of the president, Mrs. D. I
Holmes, tho vice-president, Mrs
Archie Farley, president. A grea
deal of the local work was taken III
der advisement and more arrange
ments were made for the coming stat
reunion in October.
=. :.
Picnic at Mammoth Springs.
Miss Laura Sample, of Texas Cit,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-03
Earlex Succeeds Hahmes.

L. e. Farley, Of fernando, has been
selected as junior law professor at the
University of Mississippi, to succeed
]. e. Hahmes, who resigned to move
to Memphis, where he will practice
law. It is not known whether Mr..
Farley will accept the appointment.
He is well known here, and has host
of warm friends. Y