davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
two HUNDRED
Die At SANTUS

/ Rio Janerio, Dec. FL he re'oi''iie
marines on Cobras Island formally
surrendered today and fresh govern
mont troops have occupied the par-
racks. H.
Upon order Of the government the the
cruiser Bagroso and the scouting snip
Rio Gfande De Sui left today for a
destination not announced. 1t is re-,
norted tha. the scout ship proceeueu
for Santos. The mutinous MARINES d.
robras gave up the fight when 'helr
ammunition was exhausted
II is estimated that two hundred
ono,s were killed and twenty citizens
uoro iniured fatally during the Scout
ships bombardment Of the CITY,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
TELEPHONE wins
IN SUPREME COURT
lRu Assoctated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 12.-Holding that
the question of violation of the fed
eral constitution had not been raised
in time, the United States Supreme
Court today declared it was without
jurisdiction in the appeal testing the
validity of the ordinance of the city
of Memphis, Tenn. ITO regulate tele-
phone charges
The decision of the lower court hold
ing the ordinance invalid VIII stand-A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
MILLSAPS Wins
COLLEGE SPORTS
Save FOOTBALL

Saturday afternoons session of the
Mississippi Conference was very in
teresting one, and began at o'clock,
with the church crowded. "a Charge
to Keep l Have" was sung and Rev.
G. H. Galloway led in prayer.
The minutes of the morning session
were read by the Secretary A. F. Wat
kins and accepted by the Conference.
Board of Church Extension.
The Board of Church Extension was
announced as follows:
w. H. Huntley, w. j. Dawson, P.
L. Blackwell, L. Carley, G. w. HUFF, j.
G. Galloway, T. H. Holloman, L. P
Brown, w. G, Forsythe, R, Whitaker,
JG. L. Carley, c. N. Collins, w M. Will
liams, A. B, Connerley.
Rev. H. M. Ellis read the report Of
the Sea Shore Divinity School.
Secretary And Evangelist.
Rev. w. G. Forsythe read the report
of the Board of Missions recommend
ing the appointment Of Rev. Geo. B..
Galloway as conference secretary anc
of Rev. D. E. Kelly as conference
evangelist for the ensuing year. Both
reports were adopted.
| Endowment Trustees.
The Joint Board of Finance in re-
port No 1, which was adopted, recon-
mended the election of the following
as Trustees of the Mississippi Confer
ence Endowment Fund: c. w. Girls
Ter, S. A. Tomlinson, j. N. Morse, T.
u. O'Neil. w. H. Saunders, w. H
Moore and DR.. w. R. Kennedy.
DR.. A. F. Watkins read the report
of the secretary's work in publishing
the minutes. For the expense o.
printing the minutes each of the five
large Boards was assessed $50 apiece
and the American Bible Society Boart
= $50
Rev. E. D. Phillips read the repor
of the spiritual State of the Churci
: and it was adopted.
Millsaps GETS Athletics.
: Then came the report of the Boart
l of Education, which was eagerl.
listened to by all present and has bee
: Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
Nine ELDERS
WERE ORDAINED

Rev. R. A. Meek preached a strong
sermon at the Main Street M. E.
church Sunday night, following which
these were ordained elders:
B. E. Meigs, c. ]. Hopp, j. F. Nc
Clelland, ]. B. King, L. L. Roberts, s.
j. Purcell, G, E, J, Ferguson ]. E.
Williams and A. M. Bradfoot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
K. c. POLICE nab
/ MAN FOR KANSAS
FARM MURDER CASE

Kansas City, Dec. IA bloody PAIR
of overalls and shirt was iSuhd py
Chief OF Police thinner today in the
home of John Feagle, who was arrest
ed early today in connection with the
murder on the Bernhard farm IN
Johnson county, Kansas, last week
The bloody garments were concealed
!, . c,oset on the second floor Of the
Feagle house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
CONFIRM WHITE
Chief JUSTICE
fBu AS&oSiated Press \

Washington. Dsc. Edward D..
White of Louisiana, associated justice
United States Supreme Court, was con-
firmed by the senate o be chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, Immediate
ly following receipt OF his nomination
this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12

Another remembered the day his
mother put her hand upon his head,
and with tears in her voice, prayed
that God might save him from his sins
and keep him safe. He resolved then
that he would some day give his
heart to his mothers God; and one
day In the quiet Of the evening, when
the cold shoulder OF the world had
been turned upon him, he bethought
himself of his mother and his mothers
God, and he said to himself, 7 will
arise and go unto Him., and since then
he has had no doubt or shadow of
turning" 1t is hard for man to get
away from a mothers prayers. "The
love of God is unspeakable and full of
glory; it is a joy unto me, and my
eternal salvation"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
N. {. CoNEEKENCE.
CLOSES TONIGHT

AS The News goss TO press the NJ.
E. Conference is concluding its work.
The outlook is that the appointments
will be read either late in the after
noon or at a session to be held to-
night-probably the latter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
Gods Direct Revelation.

"The first great truth and central
truth of the hour is a God who may
be known. At the time of the text"
the Bishop continued, two great sys-
tens in Judea were struggling, the
Greeks and Hebrews. The Greeks did
not know God, the Hebrews did.
Among the Greeks, men were seeking
| God, among the Hebrews, God was
seeking men. God appears and men
see him, God lays down the conditions
of His covenant and men enter into
covenant relations with Him. But al
ways" the speaker declared, God is
revealing Himself to men. Men may
have their theories of inspiration, but
the Bible is the direct revelation of
God to man.
"In what character did God reveal
himself to men? He is the God who
is the Creator. The very last truth
of science is the first truth of re
ligion," the speaker went on to say
Where science leaves off, religion
begins. Since God had created every
thing in the heavens and earth, mel
i tContinusa on Page Two.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
No news CONES
OF THE OLYMPIA

fRp Ass0cinted FTF7S'I MAN
Seattle, Dec, 12.-No news mas peen w
roce,ved from Alaska today concern
inc the wrecked steamer Olympia.
There is good reason for believing
that her passengers were saved
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12

81 was an orphan boy said one,
"but was saved in Christian home,
and | praise God for all
81 have been through heavy sorrows
this year." said another, many a
night have I bathed my pillow with
hot tears; and sometimes the way has
seemed dark to me; but my prayer is
that I may abide in the Lord and He
in me, and I want the brethren all to
pray for me-"
A young man testified to his faith
in God and his love for Christ, 'but,
he said, " am young and inexperi
enced and weak, and frail and full OF
faults, and want the prayers of my
brother ministers, that my feet may
be kept in right paths and that ma!
follow Christ steadfastly and serve
Him faithfully, even unto the end"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
!. :. {. :. :. 1. :. {. :. !: : =: :. :. :.
: THE WEATHER.

!: Washington, D. c., Dec. "a :
!, Rain tonight and Tuesday. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
Tells OF DANGERS
TO THE CHURCH TO-DAY
other Sermons by Visiting Methodist
Pastors From the Pulpits of City
Churches Were Heard by Large Con-
gregations.

Many who wished to attend the SER
vices at First Methodist church Sunday
morning in order to hear Bishop Ed
win D. Mouzon preach and witness the
ordination ceremony, were disappoint-
ed. being unable to obtain seats. The
large auditorium, the Sunday school
room and the gallery were crowded
and chairs were even placed in the
aisles to accommodate the congrega-
ton. The church has a SEATING ca
pacity of 1,5OO people and it was taxed
to the utmost.
In the pulpit were Bishop Edwin D.
Mouzon, the pastor of the church, DR.,
A. F. Watkins, Rev. D. c. Langford,
and the Presiding Elder of this dis
trict, Rev. Nj. B. Sharbrough.
The choir sang as an offertory, 20
Give Thanks Unto the Lord and
Misses Hyde, Moore and Arledge sans
81 Waited for the Lord
The entire congregation joined il
the hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy" afte
which Bishop Mouzon announced hi
text, Dan 11th chapter, 32nd verse
But the people that do know thei
God shall be Strong and do Exploits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12

And thus they continued, one fast
after another, until the II o'clock
preaching hour closed the precious
service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
The Greeks and the J


Bishop Mouzon began by CIV
ing short historical sketch
the the time and place to
which the text refers, saying the text
requires the proper setting. 1t was
before Christ, and the King of Syria
was trying to turn everything Greek,
tried to rout out the ministry of Je-
hovah from the earth and almost sue
ceeded. Now, there was unfortunate
ly a Hellenistic party who yielded al
too readily and were pleased with the
Greek culture and Greek civilization
A gymnasium was built, the priests
left the temple to play games and th'
boys forsook the national costume t.
wear the Greek costume. Then tn,
old Jews rose up, which make tn
King angry and he took the sacre
vessels away from the temples an
issued an edict that the Sabbatl
should not be kept; that circumcision
should be done away with-anythin
to make Greeks out Of the Jews,
He threw down the altar of Jehova
and sacrificed swine in the temple an
erected an altar to the Pagan Few
there. But even in this day of perst
'cution and of flattery and of briber!
some knew God and stood cut in
, heroic struggle of which the story fill
one of the most inspiring chapters |
the history of Israel, the subject {
F the study this morning said tn
, Bishop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
THE NEWS

Leading Paper of South Miss
0sippi. Away. brings results
to ADV .rtlsers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12

Gives the news, general, state
and local Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
The BOND CASE
YET I'm THE AIR"

Special to The Nesos.
Jackson, Miss, Decs
Normal College bond q
| was handed down this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
STAMFORD

Mrs. Huntingdon Gilpin, of Philadel- | phia, is the guest of Mrs Adelaide 1 Gunther.
 There is 8 new club of young men 1 in town called the Imperial Athletic Club. Already from 15 to 20 members | belong and they have taken a room i Sutton aEAnue. Bill Parks is the
 president and Thomas Noon, secretary and Henry Sable treasurer Already 1 the club has quite a store of baseball
 and athletic apparatus. The case of Catherine Hodge vs. Ste- 1 phen Tomeck, on summary process, | charged with committing waste and praying for ejectment, came up be- fore Judge Peck Monday afternoon. Tomeck has pulled down an old barn,
 to make room for a new one, with the
 was to be used as far as it could be. Garfield, Judson & Freeman appeared for the defendant, and after bearing all the particulars, the judge intimated that he could not find waste, and ad-
 visedN the parties to the litigation to comprise matters and arrive at an | equitable settlement.
 The names of all the dogs in town l are preserved in the Town hall, as popular name is Teddy Rev. George Farrar gives notice that the Rainbow Quartet" of Wesleyan University will give concert at the ing, May 5. A reader and soloist will assist the quartet.
 Mrs. c. B. HaW1ey, Barnum avenue, will hereafter make her home in Bos- ton.
 The sandford place on Capboard Hill has been rented by Alex. Donning of Bridgeport.
 Last night William Mallory and wife entertained the Canaan whist club
 The Bridge Club met on Monday with. Mrs. Charles Silliman-
 Ambrose F. Sheppard and wife will soon visit Trenton and Princeton, N.
 This evening the Hook & Ladder Co.,, is to give "a social entertainment
 A family named Freeman has been found on Ferry Road, destitute of food and fuel. The mother was sick, and the father drunk. Supplies were fur
 Mrs. William Rogers and children are visiting Henry P Stagg and wife.
 Alton Lampert is engaged at She1- ton in the decorating and painting business.
 Mrs Philip Le Duce, King street, continues very i'll.
 Florence Hoyt, of North Tarrytown, has made a brief visit in town.
 Capt. John Hansen has been taken to the Bridgeport hospital, with a broken leg.
 Mems hall last night and had a dance. will celebrate it's 91st anniversary. There are to be speeches followed by a collation..
 Earl Peck. who once lived in this town. has recently married in Los
 The Mongrel Club is to give a dance at Red Mems hall tomorrow evening.
 Donald Sammis will attend the Con- grega ationa1 Sunday School Convention at Washington on May 19, a dele gate.
 Minnie Beers has made a brief visit to Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
STARIN SUITS RESULT OF
 WRECK OFF BRIDGEPORT HEARD IN BROOKLYN TODAY

New Haven, April 27.-The joint suit brought by a number of ship I,ers and marine insurance companies as a result of the wreck of the steam CT John H. Starin of the Starin line, which occurred off Bridgeport, Feb ruary 19, 1909, entai1ing financial loss of about S6O,OOO, will come up in the admiralty court in Brooklyn today.
 It is claimed by the shippers and the insurance companies, most of the insurance on the goods was carried by the Frank H. Mason agency in this city, that the Starin was in an unseawort11y condition at the time it left this port and furthermore it is alleged that the Starin left this port when navigation in the sound was fraugnt with danger, because of the heavy weather.
 L. M. Tarr, the local weather ob- server, has been summoned as a wit ness in the case to testify to the weather conditions at the time the Starin left this port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
Capt, Bogardus Again Hits the Buu'
 -.ye

This world famous rifle shot who nolos tne Ino nanono'-+i,, si.at . Huo ing at Lincoln, Il. Recently interview ed; he says:-"I have suffered a long time with. kidney and bladder trouble and have used several well known kid ney medicines all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley s Kidney Pills. Before used Foley's Kidney Pills I was subjected to se- were backache and pains in my kidneys with suppression and oftentimes a cloudy voiding. While upon arising in the morning I would get dull head aches Now have taken three bottles of Fo1ey's Kidney Pills and feel 100 Der cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and once more feel like my own self All this I owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow sufferers. F. B. Brill and Cur tis Pharmacy. E3-E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULED

Anna M. Brooks of Stamford through her brother. Henry Wasserlein, has petitioned the Superior Court that her marriage on Sept. 22, 1909 to William A. Brooks. of Stamford, be annulled and dissolved. She says that at the time of the marriage, which took place in White Plains, N- Y. that she was but IT years of age and her betrothal 19. According to the laws of the state of New York in which they were mar r1ed both were under age of legal con sent. It was ten days after the knot was tied. that she separated from her husband. She has not lived with him since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
OF YALE MEN
 WHO WE'RE IN CIVIL WAR.

Talcott H. Russell, secretary of the committee for the securing of me- the Civil War, has compiled figures showing that 836 Yale men served in the northern army of whom 125 fell in result of it. More than 25 per cent of the Yale men who were then of military age served in the war in the northern armies. Of the Yale men in the war, more than TO per cent became officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
EVERY OLD THING MADE NEW

Old kitchen chairs, bench, lawn swings, porch furniture will require only a small can of our Domestic Paint in open mouth cans to make them look like new. Get it from Harry Rider, Bridgeport; Northrop Bros, Southport; D. N. Clark, Shell ten; T. P. Terry & Son, .Ansonia; M. T. Gregory & Son, Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
STAMFORD CHILD
 STRUCK BY TROLLEY.

Stamford, April PA trolley car on the South Beach line yesterday af- ternoon struck and probably fatally hurt the three-year old son of Thomas Muench of SouthfieId avenue. The child was caught in the fender
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 POSTMASTER,S HOME,

Danbury April 27.-Lightning which played freely from the heavens yes terday, struck the home of Postmaster John Senior in Mill Plain, ripping up the woodwork and then traversing a wire to the postoffice in the grocery store nearby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-27
B. & M. SCHEDULES ADJUSTED.

Boston, April 27.-A new agreement affecting the locomotive engineers on the entire Boston & Maine system, has been entered into by the officials of the road and the men satisfactory to all parties. The engineers asked a re- adjustment of the working schedules.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 15.-United
States Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dol
liver died of dilation of the heart, caused
by an attack of acute indigestion, at his
residence at 7:3O o'clock tonight, while
being rubbed by an osteopath physician.
Senator Delivers death was unexpect-
ed by his relatives and close friends,
who thought that he had almost entirely
recovered from the attack of indigestion
with which he had been suffering for
a week.
Seantor Dolliver had been UP all day
and had made trip from his residence
down town. He told several of the men
whom he met that he believed he had
completely recovered from the indiges-
ton which followed his trip through Wis
consin on a speech-making tour for Sem
ator LaFollette.
While working over Senator DolIiver
the osteopath physician was using an
instrument to listen to the senator $
heart action. The physician unexpected
ly discovered that he was no longer
hearing the heart beats. He at first
Thought MS instrument was FAULTY. An
examination revealed that his patient
was dead.
Senator Delivers illness dates back
more than a year and half. Going to
Washington for the last session Of con-
gress, he had been slightly i'll, but it
was not regarded as especially serious
Last spring he had trouble with his
eye, and submitted to an operation A
few weeks later word was received that
he was confined to his bed on account
of illness, the exact nature of which
was not made known. 1t was given
out here by his intimate friends that he
was threatened with a general phys cal
collapse.
At the close Of congress Senator Dol
liver announced that he would take a
long rest, and would go to New Mexico
to recuperate his health. He spent
few weeks in that state and returned TO
Iowa, declaring that the Iowa climate
was good enough for him.
At the beginning of Senator LaFol-
lette's campaign in Wisconsin Senator
Dolhver announced his intention of en-
tering that state to assist his candidacy.
In the meantime however, he had gone
into Ohio and Indiana to investigate
some records relative to the Interna-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
WESTERN CITIES.
PADDED FOR CENSUS.
To Be RECRUITED
Enormous Gains in Population
Figures Excited Suspicion OF
Government 0ffiCialS--En-.
enumeration Is Ordered

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Staggered by
the enormous growth shown by the re-
turns of the new census for a number
of western cities. Director Durand OF
the census bureau. ordered an investi-
cation, the result of which appeared in
the announcement tonight that gross
frauds had been perpetrated. Mr.. Durand
gave out also a letter from President
Taft. directing that persons Implicated
in the alleged frauds should be prosecu-
ted.
cities specifically mentioned as being
affected by the frauds are: Tacoma
Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash, Portland,
Ore; Minneapolis, Mimi, and Boise, Ida
no, and Fort Smith. Ark, but ii Is stat
cd that there are many others.
The result of second enumeration of
Tacoma, Wash, was announced tonight.
The city SHOWS a population of S2,972,
the poulation of 1900.
The first figures turned in for Tacoma
wsre 116,24S. In other words, the actual
population was padded to the extent of
, SO, 296, which would have meant further
addition Of 40 per cent.
These additions were made in "a out
of the 70 enumeration districts in Ia
coma. In some of these districts the
number reported proved to be several
ton. In ten districts the first enumer-
alton showed 20, 1853 names whereas the
correct number was found to be u,646.
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
The statement issued by Director Du-
rand consists in fife main of letter
from himself addressed to Secretary Ma
gel of the department of commerce and
labor, dated October s, in which the
whole case is presented and of a brief
letter from President Taft to Mr.. Nagel
of date of October IL.
The letter Of President Taft follows:
Beverly, Mass, Oct. IL, 1910.
II have read Director Durands letter
and agree with him that 1t ought to be
published. The cases of all those who
appear to have violated the law should
be Investigated by the grand jury, and
if sufficient evidence is found to justify
1t, they should be indicted and prose-
cuted at once. Nothing will so conduce
to securing a proper census as the pros
ecution of those who attempt a fraud up
on the law. 1 am led to believe that
the present census has been much
freer from attempted frauds than any
previous census, but the Instances cited
by Mr.. Durand are sufficient to require
the utmost vigilance to bring those who
have violated the law to justice and
proper punishment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
WALL STREET AND
TAMNbNY JOINED
HANDS, ROOSEVELT
Most Shameless Combina-
ton of Crooked Policies and
Crooked Finance Since
TWeed'S Ti.le,"
nv Associated Press.)

DUNKIRK. n. Y, Oct Avail
street and Tammany hall have struck
hands," said Theodore Roosevelt when
he opened his campaign for the Republi-
/ can state ticket here today.
Speaking to great crowd in Washing
ton park on arriving here from his cam
paign trip across Ind yesterday, Col
onel Roosevelt denounced the New York
state Democracy with all the emphasis
which he could cammand.
I'VE are fighting for the rule of the
people against the most shameless COM
bination of crooked policies and crooked
finance that our state has seen since
Tweed was driven from power" he de-
clared.
DIX A FIGUREHEAD.
John A. Dix Democratic candidate for
governor, he dismissed with few words
/ as the respectable and unimportant
figurehead of Tammany hail." to elect
whom, he said, Wall street was doing all
in its power because it knew him, and
the people did not.
: eff elected he would be utterly power
less In the grip of his masters" said
the speaker.
1.-The delegates to the convention rep
resented nobody. not even themselves"
h shouted. MIR. Murphy was every
thing"
After speaking in Dunk!rk. Colonel
Roosevelt started for jamestown, where
he is to deliver his second speech. Later
he was to speak at Salamanca, Wells
Vile, Hornell. Corning and in the even
ing at Elmsra.
PASSES THROUGH CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. lion his
way to New York state to begin his cam
paign for the Republican ticket, Theo-
dore Roosevelt passed through Cleve-
land early today. His train stopped here
for half an hour, but Colonel Roosevelt
remained in his state room. The train
arrived at o'clock. So minutes late.
On his arrival in New York, Colonel
Roosevelt will meet several members of
the state committee and outline with
them a plan for his other campaign
speeches In the state. He expects to
cover the state as thoroughly as he can
without making too great demands on
his strength. and is planning a fight
which will make the campaign a lively
one.
After meeting the state committee
men, Colonel Roosevelt is to return to
Oyster Bay to rest over Sunday. He
hopes to have his brief respite from
politics in absolute quiet and to see no
visitors. Early next week he will start
out again. ~ --t