davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
credit GIVEN
TO DEMOCRATS
President Taft Says Without Their Aid
Reciprocity Would Have Been
impossible.

Beverly, Mass, July 24.-In the first
statement he has made since the pas
sage of the reciprocity bill by the Sen
ate, President Taft at the summe
White House last night acknowledged
that his long, hard campaign in behalf
of that measure would have proved un'
availing if the Democrats had not
helped him. Without such aid the
President declared reciprocity would
have been impossible"
"The Democrats did not play poll
tics in the colloquial sense in which
those words are used," said the Presi
dent, "but they followed the dictates OF
a higher policy"
For Secretary Knox and his assist
ants in the State Department, who
conducted the negotiations and franz
ed the pact, the President said more
than word of praise. "Those Repub
licans,' he said, who fought for reci
procity and some of whose votes wei
necessary to the passage of the bill
may properly enjoy mutual felicita
tions on a work well done
In his own judgment, the President
declared, the agreement would mark
an epoch in the relations between the
United States and Canada and those
who opposed the bill in Congress
would find their prophecies disproved
and their fears allayed by its actual
operation. It's passage by the Canadian
Parliament, the last step before it be
comes a bond between the two coun
tries, he hopes and believes, would be
forthcoming. THE satisfaction that
actual experience in its working viii
give" he said, Eve confidently hope
secure it's permanence. In a decade its
benefits will contribute much to d
greater United States and a greal el
Canada"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
AN ESCAPED CGNV!CT
CAUGHT BY Mr.. RILEY

Robert Brown, who escaped from
Oakley farm in 1908, was caught at
Sumrall Saturday by Constable M.
Riley and lodged in Jail, awaiting the
arrival of a penitentiary officer to take
charge of him. Constable Riley
thought he had Brown spotted and
wrote to the penitentiary authorities
asking for a description of the man
and received a reply from Secretary
Yerger Friday. The description fitted
the man in question exactly and he
was arrested. Brown was convicted
of man slaughter in Perry county and
sentenced for fifteen years. He began
service on March Is, 1908, but made
his escape the following September
Fifty dollars reward was offered fol
his capture.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
HATTIESBURC MISSISSIPPI MONDAY AFTERNOON JULY a. 1911

prevent drainage and there is space
which is perfect sea of mud and
water, after rains When it is dry the
crossing is extremely rough, and there
is every reason why the people of Hat
tiesburg should insist that this cross
ing be paved. | was advised by an Of
ficial of one of the railroad companies
involved, that his company was ready
to do it's part of the paving and it was
simply matter of interesting the 9th
er company. 1t is to be hoped that the
railroads will reach an agreement and
proceed to do this work without de-
lay"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
Nh. Agood Brings In The
First Open BoM Of Cotton

bolls speaks well for this section and
for Mr.. Agood's thrift and industry as
a farmer. By applying the intensified
methods of modern farming cotton
can be rushed to maturity and even
with the boil weevil prevalent, good
crop can be raised in spite of that in
sects depredations. The application
of those methods would soon put the
Mississippi cotton grower on level
with his Texas brother, who no longer
becomes panic stricken at the pres
ence of the boil weevil, but says: BY
early planting and proper methods of
cultivation we are sure of the bottom
crop, concede to Mr.. Wevil the top
crop and scrap like h for the mid
die crop" They do too, and are rails
ing bumper crops of cotton and Wee
wills on the same land.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
.BEATTIE Held FOR
Death OF HIS Wife

Richmond. Va. July 24.-Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., was held responsible
by verdict of the coroner's jury for the
death of his wife, Louise Owen Beat
tie, last Tuesday night on the Midloth-
ian road, five miles south of Rich
mond.
In her testimony before the coron-
er's jury Beulah Binford, the "other
woman in the case" contradicted Beat
tie in many particulars as to the lat
ter's movements during the past few
weeks, and laid bare the details of her
relations with the accused husband.
She said she went motoring with Beat
tie the night before the murder, and
was with him until midnight,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
BURNING %,ooo,ooo,Ooo BONDS.
covernaert is Destroying Oedeemed
Civil War Securities.

Washington. Iuly 24.-More thah
80 100000 Geo in redeemed bonds, rep
resentin- the major part of the Gov
arnmeurs civil War debt, is being fed
GRADUALLY 10 the furnaces in the Bu-
raau of printing and Engraving, The
a,afn4e- estimate that the immense
sum in old securities will generate
abont as much steam as two tons oil
good coal
An the Government securities issued
and redeemed between 1860 and 1898
,ro heire thus destroyed, including
,.,r,. 81 ooo 00oO OOO in the famous
-,5 honds which were made in the
.,,, Of areeunacks and passed as mon
,t'the highest rate of interest the
c,,ornr,eof has eyer paid. More thah
t.- a 5od ono separate bond coupons
which represent a large portion OF the
oa,.,rrrants interest payments FOR
..,yoars. also will be burned
- The usual process Of reducing olu
soc'Nities 40 a pulp by macer'',"-
,nom was al first attempted pu' '"'
,oh proyed too great
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
A DISASTROUS FIRE
IN C0NSTANTINOPLE
(By Associated PreSs.)

Constantinople. July 24.-The con-
fiagration in the old section of this
ancient city which started yesterday
afternoon continued until this morn
ing. The disaster was the greatest
since the great fire of 1870. 1t is be-
lieved the first fire in the present con.
fiagration was the work of incendar-
les. 1t broke out simultaneously in
several parts of the city, while the
people We're celebrating the annivers.
AIRY of the new constitution. Two
square miles of the city was devastat.
ed. Five thousand houses were de
stroyed mostly wooden buildings
From east of Stamboul to Seaon
south, practically nothing was left.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

ing and an especial invitation is ex-
tended the ladies.
Mr.. Hudson's opponent, Hon. Ross
Collins, spoke here last Friday night,
and tonight Attorney General Hudson
will present his claims. These two
gentlemen coming here within a few
days of each other, the voters of this
county will be able to form a pretty
accurate estimate of their respective
ability and fitness for the important
office of attorney general.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
WILD DISORDER IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
(By Associated PreSS.)

London. July 24.-Scenes of wild dis
order marked the session of the House
of Commons today. Half dozen times
Premier Asquith rose to move the con
sideration of the Lords amendments
to the parliamentary bill and each
time he was howled down by din so
terrific that the speaker had difficulty
in making himself heard as he appeal
ed to both sides to observe parliamen-
tary decorum.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

To H. L. Agood, who lives in the
Sunrise neighborhood, four and one
half miles from Hattiesburg, belongs
the distinction of bringing in the first
open bolls of cotton this season. Mr..
Agood called at the News office with
his exhibit which consisted of two
extra fine bolls of the f1eecy staple,
and stated the cotton was gathered in
his field this morning. The staple was
unusually long and of exceptionally
high class.
This is, so far as known, the earliest
by several weeks for open cotton in
this section and probably the earliest
for the state this season, for thus far
no reports of cotton opening have been
noted from other points in the state.
The early maturity of the cotton
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
; A | .4PEAR
lu HAVE CARRIED
TEXAS ELECTION
PRoHlsITloNIsTs CLAIM FRAUD
AND A CONTEST is LIKELY
AS RESULT.
VERY LARGE Vote WAS CAST
eren'eItion Leader Comedies Defeat
on the Face of the Returns-Antl
Chairman is Confident of the Sue.
! cess Of His Side.
VERY LARGE Vote WAS CAST
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas, Texas, July 24.-The anti
prohibitionists were still leading on
unofficial returns in the Texas state.
wide prohibition election according to
the reports received by the Associated
Press today. The first additional re-
turns this morning slightly increased
the anti-prohibition lead, but not suffi
cient to assure them of victory. Their
majority is still under four thousand
Among the large morning papers Of
Texas, the opinion is still general that
the anti-prohibitionists won, but the
election is very close and there is al
least a possibility that late returns
may swing the election to the prohibi
%4f;onistc
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
HON. S. S, HUDSON
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Hon. S. S. Hudson, Attorney Gene
al of Mississippi, will speak at TIE
court house tonight, commercials
promptly at o'clock in the interes-
of his candidacy for Attorney Gener-
n for another term.
Mr.. Hudson was appointed to yhe
office he fills about year ago by
Governor Noel and his friends think
he has performed his duties in man
ner that entities him to the vote of
the people. He is considered an able
lawyer and gifted speaker
All are invited to attend weak
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
NO ARMS INTO MEXICO.

Jaurez, Mexico, July PA general
order against the entrance of any
munitions of war into Mexico was re.
ceived this afternoon by the collector
of customs of this city. The same
measure was enforced at the begin.
ming of the revolutionary trouble by
the federal government, and may indi
cate that some further troubles are eX
pected,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

tive Roddenbery of that state. It was
placed on exhibition at the entrance of
the building.
Carved in the rind was "Hoke
Smith" the name of the Georgia SEN
ator-elect The melon, too large for
shipment in an ordinary barrel, came
carefully packed in a specially con-
structed crate.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, July 24.-Cotton
quiet, ten to twenty three points down.
Chicago, July 24.-Wheat firm, three
eighths off to a shade up. Provisions
steady, unchanged to five cents off.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
WILLIAM FOUT GONE;
SHORTAGE CHARGED

Jackson Miss, July 24.-William
Fout. bookkeeper and personal busi-
ness agent for Mr. Floyd Willis, local
cotton buye". has disappeared, and an
examination of his books and accounts
reveals a shortage of nearly $4,000, it
is charged.
Fout left here about 10 days ago on
vacation trip, his stated destination
being the convention of Elks at Allan
tic City. Althougka member of that
fraternity, he was not one of the dele
gates from this state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

Houston. Texas, July 24.-At ten o.
clock this morning Chairman Ball, OF
the prohibitionists, conceded that the
anti-prohbitionists will have a ma
iority of not exceeding five thousand on
the face Of the returns He claims
fraud and says the "drys" will resort
10 court, Legislative investigation and
the resubmission of the vote to the
people are under consideration by the
nr0hihitionists.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
Large. Vote Cast.

The total vote cast Saturday prob
ably viii reach 100000. Probably
ninety pe, cent of this is reported.
ONLY few small counties, which
lack wife facilities, have not been
heard from and there are scattered
buSes u na1y other counties. The
territory rom which the returns are
incomplete are evenly divided, The
indications are favorable to the anti's,
whose leaders claim the victory by a
majority OF 5000.
Anti Chaitman's Statement.
a. f. VOTERS chairman of the anti
Jtste-wide committee issued the fol-
bWing statement:
Almost complete returns indicate
beyond uestion that We have won by a
good majority. 1t may be necessary
however. to guard closely the boxes
and returns so that the actual results
will be projected everywhere,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
LIVERPOOL CABLES
DtMORALIzE EXCHANGE
Special to The Neios.

Special to The Netos.
New Orleans, July 24.-At the open
ing OF the cotton exchange today, Liv-
erpool cables were demoralizing, said
to be due to the heavy American sell
ing. Ths Egyptz&n crop accounts
xses enlzxQ ~ eAtinued rains
efe pfe1iotet fof this ~esk east of the
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

When a man is discharged, his wife
thinks 1t was because he was too hon.
est to suit his employer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
THE WEATHER.

:. Unsettled weather with broba- :.
I: bly, showers in,south and central :
:. portion tonight or Tuesday: cool {.
: er tonight and in south portion :
: Tuesday. :
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
LIAM BIGGER THAN BARREL
nhr,stened "Hoke
smith" Reaches Washington

washington, July 24.-Watermelons
60 large in Georgia NOWADAYS
',. s'y" ,hev are csristeasdrmQ 49, Y Y
house office bpisln ron IS
NC csor e As..asslks ] to- .Rsp Asnnss
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
prohibitionists concede Defeat.

lnIsts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
IRON MOUNTAIN
 SHOWS GOOD REPORT
Monthly Report OH Train Schedules Received Here and Cotton heIt
 iE>o saeiuded.


 fae railroad official 5f this city have received fae monthly report from st. Louis showing tHe a9fi4aI of all trains from tae soaEh8es, how they arrived whether late The trains operated oear fhe Iron Mountain, the Cotton BelH. thz Frisco aad fAe M K. < T.. are shown in the report, which gives fHe 1isf of all trairs arriving during the month of July.
 The Iron Mountain leads the en- tire list in putting their trains in CT time. The Iron Mountain has six trains into St Louis Two of these six trains arrived at their destination sst. Louis promptly on time every day of the month Two others arrived on time every day of fAe month with aAe exception of one day. One train Qa5 late faur days out of the month atd another ran late seven days out af 1aa 4on5h F5is is ! remarkable Faeaaa for tl5a Iron Mountain and saa7ks 1efl for fhe officials all over tae esst asli
 The Cotton Belt fsfIf0aa oHlF hat f4o trains f6to st. Louis. During lhc month of JHlE one of these trains 8as OH lime HNenHF=aoe days and late ten dags. The other train ar lived Oh time TWeafy-f98f days and uas late seven days The report on the Frisco and NJ. K. < T. trains are not given as they do not affect this city and section of the state, however, the trains on both of these lines are fair below the average of tie Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
ENTIRE SOUTH 10
 JOIN IN iNVITaIIoH
SoatIierH commercial Bodies Anxious That People ef Country Shall View
 Evidences of Advancement.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-ManagiHg Director Dave of the Southern Com- mercial Congress will leave Washing ron early in September direct for Fl Collier, director general of the Pana- ma-California Exposition of San Diego. Mr. Dave and Col. Collier will then travel rapidly oyer the states of the South in order to ex- plain in large cities and before all leading commercial organizations the purpose of the All-South-C Conference to be held in Memphis, October 9. The itinerary so far arranged in- cludes Fl Paso, San Antonio, Houston Little Rock, Shreveport, Monroe, Vicksburg, Meridian, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston. Raleigh, chattanooga and NashyilIa
 This ! @ th-Conference is called by the sout4e Commercial Con- gross, the southern Commercial Secretaries Association the Business Mems Club of Memphis, the Chamber of Commerce of Houston, the Progress sive Union Of New Orleans and the Panama-CalitoHnia Exposition of San Diego. The purpose Of the confer- e0ce is t2 voice an invitation 10 ali citizens of He United States 10 4fsi5 the south and witness ts advance maat5 for tze transition in fzesa5 years 6as been so fa id taat a 1ag5e proportion of fAa public Aa4e TO ss5a@ aHas5 knowledge Of conditions. II is aIs5 fhe purpose of =tha conference 10 aHse 525eiIie coast todris5s 10 traFef- 5f fhe 1oatA and nae the libeeal stop oy1r arizil ses granted bY Southern railroads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaneery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas George Newburn, Plaintiff ys Mol lie NeWburn. Defendent The Defendant, Molle Newburn. is warned to appear in this court with |. thirty days and answer the con- plah.t of Plaintiff, George New burn.
 Given under my hand and Seal of said Court this 14th day of July, 4. D, 1911.
 c. E. Lytle, Clerk
 4. NJ. Barrow, D. C 7-15-o oo9-s-6-1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19

-Blnff City closing stock of lum- her, doors, mouidings eheap. b 2W
 Ne deliver prescriptions prompt ly.-Nannfa faHkersiey Drug eompa- ny. Phone Sa. 5 ] II
 Sanitary steam pressing kills the germs and enliYens the gooda.-5ss V- CTS Dry Cleaning erd Dye Works. Old phone S61. 6 28 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
NOTICE.

NoH. is the lime 10 have your f1ues na e9i@aeFs cleaned and reHaifpd tee winter before bad weather saa IS Also Q rpets and mattines 02d and rlt down at reasonable .5ees Also white washing done.
 Adam Gay, No 7o5 ". Barraaue St
 f6 5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
s sv sa ess
 sfa gf.Sfttsssssfne,'';; s A s
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me di- reeted by the clerk of the circuit court of Jefferson county, Arkansas, I will offer for sale at the court house door, in the city of Pine Blu f, Arkansas. on
 FRIDAY, AUGUST astI,. !9ll, during the hours prescribed hy la# for judicial sales. fo fde highest Bfds der, on credit of three moatas. with interest. ihe nurca aser being Fe. auirea to si4e bond to secure the Hae4 chase money, all the right, title | interest of Jas. Gould in the f9llo9ia g described property to-wit;
 Lot 1. Gaulds addition 10 cffy Of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Lot I, block 66, Woodruffs add } city of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 E1-2, sE. 30-7-9 so acres.
 NY, NV 27-7-10, 40 acres.
 SW, NV, 27-7-1o, 10 acres.
 Said sale being made to satisfy ! judgment in favor of Bertrand Well ct al, for the sum of tWenty-one hln- dred, fifty-eight and 33-10o dollars t$2,t5S.93) with interest and cost, This the 4th day of August, 1911.
 EDGAR BREWSTER.
 Sheriff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
e.sr. .ss Xs5tc,a 3oas

s.Aar#e.,,= =t,:#eeslZoAe= at l,'tlsa;.s :: sus:ra.ors haS fss.o models, s.fio of ~hcm Wi. q l}kuh'a f..toyz', n.ft'la IT othss. Gregory D, naf.s''. u-as i !.Ft-=ds ,s: seeking tharn5 -or 'se':vs ' t',f .as ef i. A.a1sei!. a.sz. a4.5 .se 4#t=s.aes=
 When Green n.as e:a h's a"atfhe.t' lregory WIS vs.-. 5s.if.tef.s ssa. s.t4s day Green. noticing ttis=sst'ssi |. II.
 "Gh. l t.avefi'' fer~ztfeH ttzeas ;,sse ury got you down in=tny will.
 At .he fline.a! Gregory !rVesteti |. : wreath and duly attended to hear sfis will read.
 Green had kept his word. and ta' model was Tot forgotten
 .To my dear friend Gregory ran the document. "i leave. for his kind ness to me ID Illustrated edition o' Great Expectations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
n Fga need Furniture see sHeaol

h yaH aeai Furniture see zHehor EWHiiHr Ee. they aili sase y4a mo- "zE H4 J H #HIt 5zEEz#sz feefE #sas5fza1 ere a@ a## 5=4 GzEHs I3E3
 H.8A8 zzAz .A=az#=4t t9
 gIE I9W Gf51s 70 He 55aa#ad for appendicitis He is an #5af4faFe -B1etH eHF Lumber
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19

Our 3eaoleling has us torn up considers .v but we can take care of your orders promptly.-Cleyeland- Matthews Id \. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19
ss PES

GRAPES .zTrgo 3akots Fancy Michigan Grapes and only 35c per basket. Usually sell for 5U and G0c at lis season Of fhe year.
 Extra Nice Sweet Potatoes. Fancy Eating Apples. Will have Celery Saturday.
 FHE LLOYD GR0fERY 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19

S t5 2& sill 9#iag 25 per cent discount a4 afI Iron Eeds, paEenRofts and RaaEas at Reap 8 Crawford Fnra Co.
 AeeafHiag= To message =faez i1ea ere yesterday ny Attorney ~ #F9 Howell. his ffAar " $ RoHeH, is a8ife lick at=a Helper springs.
 Our . per cent discount sale aill fs off on everything Saturday,ZAae. f4.-Reap X Crawford Fnfn 70.
 -otto Robiseh, a well known young man of East Barraqne street, who WAS arrested few days ago by zity Defestixe Bfansen on charge of grand. larceny, WAS given a hearing before Magistrate l., E. Cheek yes i tefday and bound oyer 10 the grand l iuly. Robisch was arrested OH q charge of stealing a bicycle from Guy Stewart, son of Dr. w. s, Stewart, The young man was allowed to go his own recognizanee. He has wife tilll oli1 Aiilib, ttho lS et ioi iiiei ,i'' ploye of the Cotton Belt shops. He figured here several months ago in an episode, when he admitted that he stole SS0 at the Cotton Belt eating house.
 Ask your physician to phone us your prescriptin. This is the quickest way to place in the hands of the phar- maeist, and our prompt delivery is the quickest way to get it back te .-Mann-Tankersley Drug Compa- ny Phone so. 1 [
 -A mortgage held by the Mer. chants and Planters Bank, of this city. against the estate of the lat '. c. Broadway Was fereelossed yes terday by an order Of the eAaaeeA court. The mortsase was on =fiy' acres Of land ia this county aud Wa' secured on loan or ahouE St7@ Attorneys Danaber and panahFr re presented the banking institution ii fhe proceeding.
 Our special remode1ing price prevail We have few Heuiak re frieerators and Detroit Napor stove left. See them now elevelana-Mat thews l1dw. Go.
 When prescriptions or sick FOOT requisites are needed. premqtness essential Try our messenger ser -Mann-Tankersley Drug C. Phone so |
 If your floors need Yaruishin try one can of Chi Namel and if m satisfactory, your money refunded Se1d by Cleveland-Matthews HdN Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-19

;, < ;, ss + + !. & # + + ]. + z st tottts zff4a zff4a < + E 2. E z # E' + 's 5. foR= =saEH-B0eHs AND FRAMES. as a harsia. tHp'z Graphic.
 Liberal reductions on refriserators at FOX Bros. Hardware Go 7-13-1m Lumber for sale cheap at Blgil Gity's old yard. Phone 2f9.
 S 15 2w sulphur springs Hotel. closed oH account of Ho telephone service. ". T. Hill. Prop. 17 St. -Taady Brewer, @6o aas been quite sick for several days MS aale to be out again yesterday
 If you need Furniture sec Anchor Furniture Co.,, they will save you mo- ney OH all house furnishings.
 Townsend Bros, No. 265 State street Bicycles rented, sold and re- paired, Try us We know our busi- ness s I'm
 f3T C oananiei Dentist gse7 sss fsstFaetlas Office =eltisea# hs4s 5laz. Room 3t6,=aid phone zp. s1ut trE #
 The bleeding shrintage and loss of brilliaHey of garments avoided by our process Ca4er's Dry Cleaning X Dse Works.
 Now is the time to fix your roof See us We have all grades of pre- pared roofing from $f.o0 per square np-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw. Co. Sheriff Bounds. Of Clarendon Monroe county. came to Pine. Bluff yesterday and arrested Tom tn= thony, a negro, who is wanted in Mon roe county on charge Of eraRa lar ceny and for forgery 9he negro =#as cooking al fhe Arlington Hotel bera. Robert Rxlaad has severed his connections With the Fair 6ea3ftz ment Store. 56a is now connected with the office force of the FoS Bros Hardware eompaN
 Clifton preYius of tIis eifH has been selected as member o1 fhe Federal grand iHF9. which aaafs t9 Little Rock, October fz. J. r Me Inyre, F. }. Philips and @Geisfai= ter, of this ely. are members of he petit jury. which meets an October 9
 We deliver anything in the drug line anywhere in the city limits promptly and without extra charge -Tankersley Drug Go. Phone so.
 s If. Mrs. ". $. Ieter who has been very Ill at her home on West Fifth avenue for several days. was slightly im- proved last night. Her daughter Mrs. T. B. McEwen, who has been in New York. has been telegraphed fol and will arrive home Sunday. Mir McEwen will accompany her as fai as St Louis, but will probably return to New York, where he is engaged in purchasing goods for the Crane Leader Dry Goods Company.