davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
RAILROAD PRAYS FOR
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION
And a Personal Decree for Damages
Resulting to the Company Through
Alleged Wrongful Acts of Members
of the O. r. T.

The Order of Railway Telegraphers,
and thirty-four individual members of
the order, have been cited to appear
before Judge Niles in the federal
court at Jackson, on the first Mon
day in August, to answer a bill in
equity exhibited against them by the
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, tenn
porary injunction having been Sc
cured by the railroads attorney,
Judge Neville, from the office of Uni
ted States Commissioner Moseley, at
Gulfport yesterday Afternoon, the pa
pers being served on L. A. Tanquary,
deputy president OF the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, by Deputy United
States Marshal Todd this morning.
Amonng other things prayed for in the
bill of equity is that personal de-
cree be rendered against the defend
ants, the Order of Railway Telegra'
piers and individual members of the
order, for damages resulting to the
railroad through alleged wrongful acts
of the defendants, and that the in
junction against them, be made per
petual.
A number of the striking operators
in discussing the situation this morn
ing, stated that they had no fear OF
the result of the hearing before Judge
Niles, declaring that during the en-
tire strike not single violation OF
the law had been committed by the
Order of Railway Telegraphers or in
dividual members Of it.
Fifty-eight operators and agents
have reported at headquarters in Hat
tiesburg, and with the exception o.
perhaps a dozen who are working the
trains, they are all said to be in the
city at this time.
A rumor to the effect that Capt. j
T. Jones is on his way to Mississippi
for the purpose of taking a hand il
the strike matter is circulated today
and a number of the operators, whel
asked with reference to the report
stated that no one seemed to be posi-
tive of its truthfulness, but wer'
unanimOus in the eXDreSSion of
hope that Capt Jones would come.
The men are a unit in the belle
that in the event Capt. Jones woul,
take a hand in the matter the opera
tors and the railroad would be settle'
satisfactorily to both parties withil
less than twelve hours.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
TAFT DEFEATS unions
in SUNDRY CIVIL ACT
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, June 25.-The action
of the House of Representatives late
Thursday in receding from it's labor
amendment to the sundry civil bill
marked the successful termination of
an all-day fight by President Taft
against what he termed class legisla-
ton of an improper sort, and appar-
emily removed the last real obstacle
in the way of an adjournment of Con-
gress within the next few days.
President Taft spent the entire day
and bent every energy toward the de-
feat of the House amendment, which
proposed to exempt labor unions from
the operation of the Sherman anti
trust law. He threw his whole infiu-
ence into the fight sending for sew
eral scores of Representatives and
urging them to defeat the provision
yco,t, ,ESn.xsrszw~u~>u,u>
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Want UNCLE sam
TO INTERFERE
Representative of Nicaraeuan Govern
ment Make Certain Demands on
Secretary Knox.
fRu Associated Press.A

Washington, d. c., June 25.-Repre-
sentatives here of the Estrada govern
ment of Nicaragua today demanded Of
Secretary Knox that commanders Of
American warships in Nicaraguan
waters be instructed to intercept the
steamer Columbia. The Columbia
sailed from New Orleans Thursday.
and it is alleged, carried munitions of
war consigned to Julian Irias, Madriz's
commander.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
WILL STAND FOR STRICT
ENFORCEMENT OF Law
Submits His Record as Councilman
and a Private Citizen in Support of
His Candidacy for This Important
Position.

In the proper column of The News
will be found the announcement of
DR.. Emmett Dill as candidate for
the office of mayor of the city of Hat
tiesburg.
During the past several days DR..
Dill's name has been persistently
mentioned in connection with this Of
flee, and it is only at the earnest and
persistent solicitation of his friends
that at the last moment he allowed
his name to be presented as candi-
date for mayor In fact, for several
days DR.. Dill was inclined to stay out
of the race, and, when the executive
committee met on Thursday night he
authorized the announcement that he
would not be a candidate.
Since that time, however, his
friends have been so persistent in
their efforts to bring him out" that
at last he has acceded to their de-
mands and authorizes the announce
ment for his candidacy.
DR.. Dill will make the race for this
office both on his record as a public
official and as private citizen. He
has lived among the people of Hat
tiesburg long enough for all to be
thoroughly acquainted with his pri-
vate and official acts, and invites the
most rigid investigation of both. He
has always been aligned with the
moral, law-abiding element, and one
of the planks of his platform will be
"strict enforcement of the law, regard
less of whom it may effect"
He promises that so far as lies
within his power, to keep up the
campaign for better morals and a
cleaner town, and, first and above all
declares open and unrelentless war
fare against the unlawful sale of in
toxicating liquors. cocaine and Other
dangerous drugs.
AS a member of the city counci
during the last administration, Dr.
Dill did much toward the develop
ment of the city. Being a member
of the Stdeet Improvement Committee
it was largely due to his individual
efforts that many of the principa
thoroughfares of the city received at
tention which they so much needed
and. while being an advocate of econ
omy, he was always in the front rank
of those who were fighting for i'm
, iprovement.
AS a public official, he was success
full in reclaiming considerable prop
erty, the value of which had deteriora
ted on account of inadequate drain
age, and as a result of which mucl
property which was not at all desirs
BILE, has been reclaimed and is nov
in demand.
DR.. Dill will make an active car
vas of the city and submit his claim
to the voters by word of mouth. H
announces that he is ready to answe
D any and all questions propounded {
e him, and will endeavor to put hi
r lpolicies squarely before the peopl,
1 in such a manner that there will b
f no doubt as to his position on an
t matter
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
.B' IND SENATOR GORE
PRESENTS REsN,UTION
tBp Associated Press,

Washington. June 25.-Senator Gore,
of Oklahoma, today presented to
the senate resolution providing for
an investigation of the employment of
private counsel in connection with the
sale of land belonging to the Chicka-
saw and Choctaw tribes of Indians. It
was agreed to by the Senate.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
PECKHAM And TAAS
enter GUILTY PI
Washington, june 25.-Moses

Washington, June 25.-Moses
of New York, and Frederick A.
ham, of Cincinnati after fightin
five years indictments ret
against them in the cotton leak in the
Department of Agriculture today en-
tered pleas of guilty to the count in
the indictment charging conspiracy to
affect misconduct in office.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Another Victory
FoR REPUBLICANS
House Adopted Conference Report
Providing Campaign Contribution
be Made Public After Election. &
IRM ASRncinted PreSs.l

Washington, D. c., June 25.-Cam-
paign contributions will be made pub
lie after elections. The house today
adopted the conference report, IN
spite of vigorous opposition by Dem
ocrats. Final adjournment of con-
gress is expected to be reached TO-
night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL PROSECUTE SUIT

sDecial to The Netos.
Jackson. Miss, June 25.-Attorney
General Hudson has gone to Newton
to appear in the case against the New
Orleans. Mobile and Chicago railroad
comnanv which is suit in the chan
oarv court of Nsxten county to COM
pei the railroad su'ld into the town
of Decatur.
General Huds son went to Decatur
some time ago and feok a number
of depositions ~ ne case which
nrom,ses 10 bd q haSd fought legal
battle. The caae 4 4 lmilar to tha'
= ~ craat Nd 6ro, which attempt
= - avade to Columbia,
mh,ob tbe road ced to do, un.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
THE MARKETS.

(By Associated PreSS.)
New Orleans, June 25.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady, points down to
three points up.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25

Chicago, June 25.-Wheat steady at
a slight advance. Provisions dull, a
shade higher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
Conferences with bourne.

New York, Aug. 9.-Theodore Roose-
Welt spent the day at his editorial Of
flee in this city, Senator Jonathan
Bourne of oregon met him by appoint
ment.
Was your talk with Colonel Roose-
welt about politics the senator was
asked.
Not in the ordinary aeceptation Of
the word" he replied yet, If success
full in my mission, the result will be
OF the utmost Importance.
81 explained to Mr.. Roosevelt how
Oregon, through her initiative and ref
erendum, direct primary, corrupt prae-
tices and recall laws has evolved,
adopted and demonstrated the most eff
fective form of popular government
known to the world.
; Colonel ROOseYelts Endorsement is
not essential TO the ultimate success
of the cause, but believing that he has
the same confidence in the honesty and
intelligence Of the people that they
have demonstrated they had in him.
and approaching his prominence before
the world, 1 realize that his advocacy
Will accelerate the adoption OF similar
laws in other states. This was the mis-
sion of my call"
What did he say?"
You will have to ask him."
Colonel Roosevelt, after the senator's
departure. said ne was greatly inter-
ested in his visitors recital and was
already on record as favOring progress
i've legislation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
Denver Heard From.

Denver. Aug. 9.-"The man who fired
the shot ought to be convicted and
hanged" said Governor John F. Sha-
froth today, when Informed Of the at
tack upon Mayor GaynOr.
"A man who enters office with Mayor
Gaynor's ideas of government must OF
necessity clean out the appOintees OF
the former administration" Governor
ShafrOth continued. His administration
OF municipal affairs in New York made
Of him a presidential possibility and II
is greatly TO be hoped that he may re
cover"
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of New
York, who is in Denver, said: by al
most universal consent Mayor GaynOr is
the best mayor New York has had in q
generation. He has a marvellous intel
lect, great initiative, and vast reserve
and within the last seven months has
achieved everything except the impOs-
sible for the benefit of New York. We
must all hope that this dastardly attack
will be foiled by the skill Of the sur
geOn."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
FAILURE TO OBEY AN
ORDER CAUSED WRECK

San RafeaL Cal, Aug. 9.-Twelve
men are dead and a score are suffering
from painful injuries as the result OF
the collision on the Northwestern Pa
cific railroad at Ignacio station last
night. One death-that Of W. b. Burr
ton OF BeFkeley-Oecurred today, and
the condition OF several of those in
the hospital in San Francisco is pre-
cariOus.
No new light has been thrown on
the cause of the accident, which is
ascTibed by the railroad officials TO the
failure OF Conductor George Flaherty
of the work train 10 obey an order TO
hold his train in the yard at IgnaciO
until the passenger train from the
south had passed.
The bodies OF f. W. Banks and his
brother, W. A. Banks, of Rockford,
H., lie in the mOrgue in this city. They
met death instantaneOusly IN the
wreck. the skull OF the former being
crushed and his body badly mangled.
They were investment agents, with Of
fices at 205 LaSalle street, Chicago, and
were interested in the sale OF lands
In Idaho and California.
Take a dip IN the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
From Governor Hughes.

Albany. n. Y. August 9.-Governor
Hughes this afternoon sent the IoIloW-
ing kilograms:
"John PurrOy Mitchell, acting mayor,
New York City: 1 am tneXpressibly
shocked TO learn OF the dastardly al
tack upon Mayor GaynOr. Please keep
me informed OF the mayors condition
most earnestly hope that complete
recovery may be expected.
(Signed) CHARLES +. HUGHES.
Mrs. William j. GaynOr, St James, n.
Hughes and l extend 10 you our
deepest sympathy. We trust Ihat there
is every reason TO hope Tor Mayor Gay
nOF's complete recovery.
(Signed) CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
POLITICS KEEPING
THE COLONEL BUSY
Roosevelt COnferS With Sen
atOr Bourne of Oregon and
Collector Loeb.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Aug. s.-TheOdore
Roosevelt spent this evening talking
politics with william Loeb, Jr.s collector
of the port OF New York. Tomorrow
he expects to have a conference with
Clifford PinehOt, former chief forester.
and James r. Garfield, ex-secretary Of
the interior.
For the last two weeks there have
been no political visitors at Sycamore
Hill. and the renewal OF conferences is
taken as an indication that the ex-
President may be preparing TO engage
more actively in political affairs.
One of the principal objects OF Mr..
Pinchot's coming visit. it is believed is
to acquaint Colonel Roosevelt with
public affairs. especially conservation.
which is To be one of the topics dis
cussed by the former President on his
western trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

sas, said: We ought now 10 be suffi.
GENTLY convinced of the necessity Tor
d complete revision Of our Immigration
laws. AS public man with progress
siKe ideas Mayor Gaynor belongs as
much 10 the west as 10 the east. The
high principles which he lived up "a
have helped 10 improve every public
official in the country
Senator Thomas p Gore OF oklahoma
said. Il know Mayor GaynOr person.
ally. The Joss of his service 70 this
country would be a severe blow 10 pro-
gressIVe craftsmanship. GayuOr has
shown himself 10 be cOura geOus enough
TO be a man first, and the member OF 8
political party afterWard,'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
.LE BLANC AND AUBURN
LEAD THE AV|ATORS
Second Leg of the Cross-Country
Flight in France for Purse
of $4,000.

Nancy, France, Aug. 9.-Le Blanc
and Auburn again led the van on to-
days leg for the oross-eountry aero
plane race. The second flight was
from TrOys to Nancy. distance OF
165 kilometers' or approximatelylO2 %
miles.
The race between the leaders was an
exciting one Auburn started five
minutes earlier than lie Blanc and the
m9en were within sight Of each other
until they landed here. lie Blanc 5
machine proved the sVifter and he
gradually OVerhauled the other, reach
ing the goal thirty seconds ahead OF
his rival.
Both men used BleriOt monoplanes
and steeFed by compass, checking their
positions from the flags which had
been placed on the church steeples in
the villages over which they passed
and by the smoke OF bonfires that
marked the course over the country
The circuit which the contestants
must cover in six stages is 44S miles
and extends from Paris to Troyes,
Nancy, Besieres, ChaTlevtlle. Douai,
Amiens and back TO Paris. Twenty
thousand dollars Is offered for tho
aviator who makes the distance in the
shortest elapsed time. LIE Blanc COW
cred the first leg from the aviation
field al Issy Les MoulonauX TO Troyes,
about eighty-fOur miles. in l hour SO
minutes and 20 seconds. Auburn's
time for the distance was l hour, 81
minutes ana 20 seconds.
Both lie Blanc and Auburn travelled
at an average height OF about 1900
feet. They were badly shaken in the
air eddles over the forest OF TOul lie
Blanc's time was hours, IA minutes
and SO seconds, and Auburn's was 2
hours, 20 minutes and 20 seconds
NJ. LegageuX was the only other
contestant who arrived here without
having made stop.
Come to wANDAMERE tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
Condemnatlon 81 I'D.

Denver, Aug. 9.-The senate Of the
Colorado legislature, which convened l1
extra session today, unanimously
adopted a resolution shortly after con-
Veniug. expressing horror at the at
tempted assassination of Mayor Cay
nor of New York The resolution was
Immediately telegraphed 10 New York
The house concuFred in the resolution
which said. We cannot express In
language sufficiently strong, our con-
demnatiOn of this crime against popu-
lar government"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
An Original Character.

Boston, Aug 9.--MayOr John F. Fttz-
gerald said today: The news OF the at
tempted assassination or Mayor GaynOT
sends a shock throughout tie civilized
world. He is one OF the most force
full and original characters in pubic
life. This attempt upon his life should
teach a lesson TO those whose speciality
is reckless and malignant criticism OF
officials whose views are not in accord
with their own"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
sheriffs CongratuIate Gaynor.

FL Paso, Texas, August S.-The Texas
Sheriffs' association in convention mere
today sent a telegram 10 Mayor Gay
nor expressing horror OF the attack
upon him and cOngratulating him that
he escaped death from the assassin. S
bullet. Hope OF recovery is expressed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10

McAlester. Okla, Aug. 9.-COngress-
man John H. Stephen OF Texas said;
Il propose 10 introduce into the next
Congress a bill TO depOrt every anar-
chist IN this country. I propose they
shall be segregated on some island in
the Philippines, whether they be OF for
eign or of American birth. 1 shall also
demand a radical change in the immi-
grafton laws. GaynOF is one OF the
ablest Democrats his party possesses. 4"
Congressman p p. Campbell OF Kan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
BAILEY CENTRAL FAILURE
Texas Democrats Holding Convention
Lively Fight Over the Plat
form in Prospect.

Galveston. Tex, Aug. 9.-Senator
Joseph W. Bailey was given a monster
demonstration at the state Democratic
convention. which opened here today.
The demonstration came when Clar-
ence OUsley, temporary chairman, in
his address sounded the keynote, de-
claring that the convention should re-
affirm the tariff plank Of the state
platform of 1886 which was a declar-
alton in favor of a tariff for revenue
only, saying that this would be fresh
encouragement TO that matchless
statesman. whose name It is. hardly
necessary 10 call" -
Mr.. Ousley had previously said that
Texas should send a message to the
Democracy Of the nation, and Senator
Bailey said something Of the sort when
he addressed the convention after the
demonstration In the meantime, his
friends in the convention have been
acclaiming him as the party candidate
for President in 1912.
1t is practically certain the tariff
plank viii go in this platform, with
the idea that it will set a pace for the
Democracy of other states and put
Senator Bailey prominently before the
country as presidential timber
The platform Is now being worked
out and doubtless will be as Senator
Bailey wants IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
ASSASSIN SHOWS NO
REMORSE FOR DEED
(ContInued From Page One.l

the one / did the shooting with. l do
not know how many shots were in the
revolver when I used it, l have had
this revolver a long time in my possess
sion. 1 carried IL when / was in the
employ OF the city"
Gallagher seemed remarkably cool
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
CONFERENCE TO Be
HELD IN SALT LAKE
Governors of Northwestern and
Pacific Coast States to Dis
CuSS Conservation Policy.

st. Paul. Aug. s.-Local officials
having in charge the arrangements for
the national conservation congress are
somewhat perturbed by reports that
Governor Hay of Washington has called
meeting or governors at Salt Lake TO
discuss the approaching convention.
Governor Hay declined an invitation
20 attend the congress unless he was
allowed TO name one speaker 10 pre-
sent the Washington view on eonseTva-
tion.
Tentative steps looking to a con-
ference Of governors OF northwestern
and Pacific coast states preliminary
to the meeting of the national con-
servaton congress at st. Paul have
been taken by Governor Hay OF Wash
ingtOn. Executives OF nine states have
been invited 70 meet at Salt Lake, pre-
ferably between the 5th and 18th Of
August. and discuss conservation prob
lens with a view TO the adoption OF a
harmonious policy.
Governor Hay has been in CORE
spondence with Governor Spry OF Utah.
Governor Spry telegraphed a cordial
invitation to the Washington executive
and is awaiting definite reply.
II have learned from his cOmmuni-
cations to me-" said Governor Spry,
that Governor Hay feels strongly
over some of the matters that Will come
up at the conservation congress and
thinks IL advisable for the western and
northwestern governors TO get to-
gether in advance in order that they
may be prepared for concerted action.
AS 10 whether his grounds are well
taken, l am not prepared 10 say, but 1
have extended the hospitality Of Utah
to such officials as may desire TO take
part in the conference. hy last in
formation was that Governors Norris
of Montana, Brooks of Wyoming and
Shafroth OF Colorado favored the con-
ference idea, but that Governors
Brooks and Shafroth wanted the meet
ing to be held in Denver. I have no
information as 10 the attitude of the
other governors invited"