davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
JOHNSON SAVES DAY.
smashes Out Home Run in Eighth
Inning and Yanks Win.

the day for the Yankees this afternoon
when his circuit swat in the eighth in
ming defeated the Browns, to 2, in the
first game Of the series. Caldwell and
Quinn let down the visitors with three
measly hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Huns-Loru, Hooper, Gardner, SPEAKER, Engie.
Two-base hits-Wagnef, Engle. Speaker. Three
base ht-Speaker. Home run-Hooper Stolen
bases-Ende. Lord. Bases on balls-OR Collins, L;
OF Lanse. ) Struck out-By Collins. 10; by Lange
g. Sacrifice hit-Wilson- Double play-Yerkes to
Wagner to Enge. Umptres-Messrx Dtneen and
O'Loughiin Time Of game-l hour and IS min
utes. Attendanoe-s00.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
DanvilIe, 2, Petersburg, 2.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Danville, Va, July 2.-As the result Of
punching hits OF Pitcher Hamilton, the
locals won again to-day from Peters,
burg. Mayberry, for Danyille, showed
up in good form. The fielding Of both
teams was rather Indifferent. Score:
Danville. lle..............-........o oa o4olo OIL
and LAughlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
sourH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

AZ Msccn-Mson. 4; Jacksu0vills, q
a chaflsston- Charleston. 3; Cplunh1a O.
Al Albany-Arbsny. ); cOlunbn, u ~ inninp:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
wpsFnnx LnAoun.

~ on6ka -ouaha. I, Ilnosln. y
= { 3sy - ~ = :, e;,s.s: S'.:! :
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Runs-Luderus (Z. Sacrifice hit-walsh. Double
pay-Smith to HugZns to Konetchy Stolen
bases-Evans. Doin- Bases balls-On Steele /;
OF Chalmers. l. Struck out-By Steele 2; by Chal-
mes. S. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis
j. Umpires-Messrs O'Day and Emslis Time Of
game-l hour and 55 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Moutspmery-First game: Montgomey, .; Chat
tanoon, s Second game: Montgomery. o; Chattar
noosx, 5
At Birmineham- -Birminsham. 8: Memphis.
At New Orieans-New Orleans, 1; Memphis, 8
At Mobile-Mobils a.; Nashville. s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
Detroit, 81 Warrington, 2.
Athletics 81 Cleveland, 4.
Athletics, 8, Cleveland, 4.
New York, B, St. Louis; 2.
Boston, ~ Chicago, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington,
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
St. Louis mt New York.
Chicago ut Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
Roanoke, 3, Lynchburg, 2.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, July 25.-Lynchburg
gave Brooks miserable support to-day
and Roanoke won a close game, 8 to 2.
Misplays by woolum in the first and by
Zaneln in the fourth contributed q run
each to the Tigers, the other being
earned. Brooks outpitched Efrd. Cefa.
lu starred for Roanoke at short. Score:
R.H n
Lynchburz. o o o o l o o.
Roanoke. o / o o o-3
Battenes-Brooks and Bien; Edrd and Cooper.
Umpire-Mr. Henderson,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
snoIln CHDCHEK.

III. best cissTstts you ever r' put be-
tween your llpo for the pftoe--is
chssc sca;s' 3 g s 81 ZSssss 5 ss:';s's e ss
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
TRI-sTArr LEAGUE.

At Altoona--Aitoona, 8: York, l.
Al Johnstom-Johnstown. O.: Hsrisbufg.
Al LAncastse-Lancastrr. 10; Reading. 1
At 1fenton-Fint game: Trenton. &: Wilmington.
\ Second game: rrsnton. Q; Wilmington. 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at PittsburE.
Boston. at ChfcaEo,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
Where was Frenchy1

Germany" made a neat play on Craw-
ford's bounder in the third. The Dutch
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING. OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
D st. Louis, o.
Ptttsburg, ~ Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 3, New York.
ChicaEo-Boston Rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Mighty good chance to score in the
fourth, with three men on bases and
only one out. Conroy, however, hit to
Bush, who got Mcbride at second, and
O'Leary completed a double play by
throwing the sphere to Delehanty.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

The sooner the fans stop roasting the
players the better It will be for all con-
eerned. Lelivelt was panned yesterday
and he came out of the battle with flying
colors. Jack slapped a pair of singles
out OF four attempts. Not 30 bad.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

st Lcuis. ooo6ao o-2I
New York o 90 01l0i rs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

1t is noticed that Mullen always
wastes the first ball he pitches to the
man at the bat He exercises his own
peculiar wisdom in this policy, as is
evidenced by his strike-out record
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

On the shift of a left-hander (Gray),
to a righthander (Hughes), Jennings
showed Drake out and substituted Jones.
The reason for this is palpable, as
Jones is not a hitter when a side
wheeler is pitching.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Lelivelt and Delehanty slid for the first
cushion almost at the same time in the
sixth. when Jack sent one down Jim
my's way. The bag suffered damage by
the impact, but not SO Mr.. Lelivelt's bat
ting record, as he is accorded q hit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Eddie Ainsmith's three-bagger went
clear out to the right garden fence.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Vice President Sherman hugely en-
toyed the game. The new arrange
ment of the bases" said Mr.. Sherman,
"pleases me nightly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

OF MARENO
BOY CAUGHT
Joseph \ico;oSi Formally Accused
Of Crime by the Chicago
Police Friday.
GODpARENTS OF BOY
WERE IN THE PLOT.
Details Of Capture Made Public
NicoiOsi Guilty of Blackmail
on Elder Mareno.

CHICAGO. Aug. Four of the
tw'iv" persons arrested last night.
following the return OF Angelo Mar
'ro 10 h.s nome tonight. were for.
a1liy charged with kidnapp!nr and
"Niortins. Tho charges were made ai.
Tor q long statement TO the police had
been made by Angelo Niarcno. father
OF tho Eid-. ped boy. IN which AN the
dciailf o' his NEGOTIATIONS with the
kldi3pI"rs were lI.cu. The state
mcnt was not made public. The four
no" facing charges are Joseph Nico.
losi. Carmrlo Nicolosi. his wife Paul.
Inc ana Mrs. Bluca Cudroma. mother
.n-law OF Joseph Mrs Laura Nico-
losi. wife of Joseph. was DISCHARGED
and the Others are being held as Wit
nesses. Carmelo Nicolosi called al
thc Narcuo home on "Wednesday. II
is charged. and offered 10 return the
child tor $4,000 ON THURSDAY Jos.
"ph called at the Marcno's and said
The boy would hc released for -,.oo.
telling Nareuo TO walk i'm front o'
hIs own door II tho money was To be
paid
After advising with the police Ma
reno appeared IN his doorway. and a
f"w minutes later Pauline NicoIos.
called and told him 10 pay her the
money and The boy would be sent
home. = short time later Nr-. Gu
drona told Marcuo % he went 10 a
certain five cent thatre hc would
nnd his son
Tn" Nicoloei family are not blood
relatives of tu" Marcnos. as previous
is reported. but Carmclo and his
wife. Pauline. acted as eodparents OF
the Nareno children.
Mar"no declared 70 the police to-
night that Joseph NicoloSi had writ
ten him threatening letters several
years ago. and that be had paid
NicoIosi to stop his threats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
FATAL AUTO
ACCIDENT
One Dead at 8lueheld and Other DC
cupants Of Car May Die From
Injuries.

BLUEFIELD. W Va. Aug. IL
While rounding "A sharp curve on the
outskirts Of this city. tonight. an
automobile in which were seven pas.
sengers struck a rock and turned
completely over several times. all the
occupants meeting death or injury
James l.. Booth. Of The Blucfield
police force. WAS pinned under the car
and so terribly injured that he died
within 80 minutes.
D.. noylr. %. the police force. suffer.
ed serious internal injuries and may
die
Fred Stafford. third policeman.
was cut about the head and arms.
Ray Evans had his chest crushed
in and several ribs broken. His con
dition Is serious
George OLeary was cut about the
head.
Lee Anderson and Everett Hawley.
well known young men. were CIt and
bruised hut not seriously injured
O.Loary. the owner. was driving the
car at the time Of the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
MOTHER CHASES
MAN ON ENGINE
Chicago Scene Of Sensational Incl
dent When Mother Nabs DaUgh-
ter's Assailant

CHICAGO. Aug John Wood
- years old. peddlcr. CHARGED with
attcmptiug 20 mis'r"3t Elizabeth
Salaba. !" years ola. was pursued boy
q locomotive 100 which the girls
mother rode. before being captured
and turned over to the police. The
mother saw the man attack the girl
and run down tho railroad track near
one Hundred a.d Tenth street She
appealed to fhc crc.nesr os % loco
motive. WHO agreed Zoo aid BOO the
chase Tho woman climbed nto the
cab. and moment later was speed
iul after th" p..i''r. After chase
oi mile The man was captured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
ELOPERS ARE
UNDISTURBED
PARENTS OF MISS EpENcu
HtiRESS, NOT TO ANNUAL
MARRIAGE TO CHAUFFEUR.
Young Bride and Handsome JACK
Plan honeymoon Tour 70
Canada.

NEWPORT. r l. Aug = We
have plenty of funds and soon We are
going 20 take q trip 10 Nova Scotia
wrote John Edward Paul Gerorh-v I'm
lon- letter hIs father. John
Gcraghty. received to-day from his
son. who eloucd "Wednesday win
Miss Julia French. tho vosnr
daughter %. Nr and Mrs Amos Tuck
French OF Tuxedo. Newport and New
York Mr. G.ra-H't also talked over
the long distance telephone today
with Dis SON. who ~es ar rho home
"' cousin. Mrs Joseph HARRIS. in
Springfield Mass
Ih" parents of tho bride. Nr and
MIS- Amos Tuck French Iefr today
for their home !u Tuxedo Tho.
would say nothing for publication Iu
regard fo fho olopemer- 70 was
Htrrcd from friends however. rh4-
it"r hFt decided 20 make rp a--.r1r.
.' .r''r..r.ue with fh, I-il. lrt
groom The Young Mrs G,-r.hty Was
IN t''r- oii .aef spr.rG ara therefore
"i .'-tl a-' fo marry without l.-
r'r"r'f consent Friends NJ r.
bride nero 80. 'Hl- h.r H--. nar.
decided '" let matters -1k. tasir o4u
course.
SrEf<GT.Elu Mass Aug y -
Whom -"cu bv newspaper men both
Nr and Mrs G.rrtff appeared worry
'arrt 20 each n-h,r- cru.lr.. and
Showed ru ...r- tf.r- fI... ...r.. ....-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

WASHINGTON. Nur n. They're
rof aU Iuru-fs Iu rorlros-. uh.cl
explains little s.dcsfcppiug that
.onyul-,I tho-. today Ou speaker
CIart.s da-k l.y communication 200
French front flo ur, .d'rf OF the
French chamber of d.put,- The
speaker glanced 900 it frovn,d and
PASSED If t1 orr of fr. re4Hire clerks
.f hI. desk THO cIork LrDW r.rtouz
and handed Dr. tp another. who rl1ed
Dr if pairinEI.. Then thr roEIIr
HgeIa,.- Was suspended vhIc tls
speaker explained chat neither Ie
Tor tnr r,adrE clerks read French
fu,ufN
Representative EsfopInll OF Lou.si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

homa city.
Prof Harry G Frarkenheld. govern.
ment forecastcr. declares the intense
heat. which has been iei; all over the
world this summer. has been due To- a
bolt Of stagnant hot air. $4,000 miles
long. 1000 wide and 30 miles high
gripping the earth on both sides of
TIE equator. Tn" foreclster uromis-,
relief as soon as cooler air can break
through the torrid belt This hot belt
he says. is due To a peculiar disjribu.
ton Of atmospheric pressure. lie ab.
solves llalley's comet from any con
n"ction with the present weather sit
uatiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.--With a
temperature OF lo0 degrees the Their
momc'er AZ the weather bureau came
within one degree OF attaining the
record in the capital for August
weather. which ten years ago today.
was lni degrees Tho downtown
thermometers registered Too degrees.
This torrid wave. however. vas shat
tered by smart thunder shower 10.
night
The southwest. middle west and
eastern sections Of country continued
70 broil with l02 degrees recorded in
Louisville. Kansas City and Okla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

ana. from bayou district where
French is commonly spoken. finally
vas selected to .uiiebtcn the house.
&c. read tho document in French.
while members chagcL
Louder" cried some And as the
member from tho ST bernard parish
concluded. tho lo1sc chamber rang
with applause From desk in the
rear ono member shouted. We'll.
whats DO all about"
90 means. announced thc speaker
amd mlghfsr. 'tra, they're going
fo send Us some books
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

ST. LOUIS. Aug i1-IIarry y. At.
wood Will start on his flight 10 the At.
lantic ocean from 81 Louis on Mon.
day morning. according 70 an an.
nounccmcnt to-day. As q preliminary
before leaving Missouri. he will cir.
Gle the city 10 win prize offered by
the Post Dispatch
Atwood plans 10 start on his cross.
country flight between = and 70
O'Clock His first stop will be at
Springfield. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
MEAT PRICES
ARE RAISED
Pass High Water Marks Of Last Fall.
Beef and Pork Affected.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1I.-Prices OF
beef are 20 be- raised and local retail
dealers say the advance makes the
cost Of meat pass the high water mark
of last fall. Prices have been steadily
advancing for two weeks and the
wholesalers say another advance is
20 come. The wholesale price of hind
quarters OF beef has jumped from %
10 70 cents. while pork loins have
gone mp from 10 10 H. cents
Wholesalers --ay the causes OF the
present advance is the scarcity OF
good cattle in the west and south
Ne-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
EARTHQUAKE
Rocks California Cities and Causes
Panic Among Residents.
SAN HERNARnINn cn1 A.

SAN HERNARDINO. Cal. Aug. H.
Tho most severe earthquake shock
felf in the vicinity in years shook
The business buildings az $40 O'Clock
This afternoon with such severity that
Oh" occupants fed into the streets
The damage was trivial 4 previous
shock bad been felt az 1920 6. ~
LOS ANGELES. Aug IA slight
earthquake shock was felt here az
@ 90 p m today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
BANKER
BLAMES
PERKINS
Oakieigh Thorne Tells Steel Trust
Investigators New Version
of 1907 Panic.
PERKINS, STATEMENT
CAUSED Run ON BANK
Accuses MorGan's Former Lieu.
tenant of Stupidity-Inquiry
May Adjourn Today.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1I.-Oak.
leigh Thorne. pres dent Of the New
York Trust company Of America.
Nhi'h became involved in the finan-
'l"i panic OF 1907. The affairs of
"ul'h nav" been linked with the
taking over OF tho Tennessee Coal
ana Iron company hy the United
states Steel corporation at that crisis
followed George ". Perkins TODAY
as witness before the house com
mlttce OF inquiry into the affairs OF
the steel corporation.
Mr. Thorue iorcibly declared. con-
trarS 10 the testimony given bv Mr.
Perkins and many other witnesses.
ihat the Trust company OF America
was not the chief sore point" OF
trouble az the time ~ was necessary
10 save the brokerage firm of Moore
X Schley.
H." surprised the committee with
declarations that he WAS certain un-
due attention had hecn directed to-
ward his company in that crisis, and
he denied any knowledge Of the
agreement testified 10 10y George w.
Perkins thar the taking over Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company
10y the steel corporation SO save
Moor" q Schlcy from ruin was de-
pendent upon the bankers of New
York raising money to save the
other horn OF the dilemma. the Trust
Company OF America and the Lincoln
Trust company.
Caused Run on Bank.
Mr. ThOruc was examined in detail
relating 10 a public statement given
10 the press October 22. 1907. and
attributed 70 Mr.. Perkins. in which
II was declared that thc chief sore
point of the panic was the Trust
Company OF America" He declared
that Immediately following this a
run on his bank occurred. and that
the run in one day took ont S13.5OO,-
Uuu. For this. he admitted. he had
consulted counsel as to the adyisa bill
ity OF suing for damages. as he felt
responsible. but was deferred by the
necessity 10 seek more money from
The bankers of New York in order TO
prevent collapse Of his institution.
That his financial troubles were in
any way involved in the difficulties
OF Moore and Schley az that time. he
emphatically denied and further de-
clared that Tennessee Coal 4 Iron
stock held on collateral. for the banks
loans amounted 20 nothing in that
situation.
End Trust Evil.
Reforc Mr. Thoruc took tho stand,
Mr Perkins had spent several hours
advocating the establishment OF a gov
eminent commission 10 focus the
limcllghf of publicity on corporations
as one means of preventing trust
evils
Representative Martin W Littleton
conducted the examination of Mr..
Thornc. who first outlined the history
of thc Trust Company Of America.
10" said that before the panic Of 1907.
his company had assets OF s74.OOO.O 900.
Ic explained that he had been a MEM
hcr Of the Tennessee Coal 4 Iron
syndicate and that his bank had made
loans 90 Moore and Schlev. which had
been paid. As FAR as Tennessee Coal
Continued on Tenth Page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
WOOL BILL
AGREEMENT
REACHED
senate and House Unite On % Per
Cent Basis for Raw Wool in
Conference.
BOTH HOUSES MAY
PASS BILL TO-DAY
Hteh IN Free List Between Conferees
and Bill May Not Be Re
ported Upon.

WASIil\GTON. Aug Doffing
their coats and for the FIRST time IN
history inviting the press To be pres.
'n'. the confcrees OF the two houses
oi congress on the wool tariff revision
and farr7crs' free lis; bills. sat down
IN conference to-day 10 compose their
differences Finally. al p. m. they
affected a complete agreement on wool
and began consideration of the free
list. The conference began az 10
O'Clock this Morning
The wool bill as agreed upon. Will
d" reported 10 tho senate 10 morrow
by Senator laFollcttc. of Wisconsin
ana to the house by Representative
Underwood They will direct the
course OF the bill In those TWO bodies.
Us the house has the papers bearing
upon the bill. that body will have 10
act first
The bill vas so amended as 10 rc-
quire that the proposed law shall take
chect october first. instead az Iauuar,
hrst. as provided in the senate and
house measures. The coufcrees hone
10 have th" report adopted IN both
houses tomorrow and the hilI quictN
started on IFS course to thc White
House. where the President i~ ,Nu,c,.
ed 20 veto it
Disagree On Free List.
Tho free list bin was under con.
sideration for about fifteen minutes.
bur the conflict between 'hc rr.re'
sentatives OF the two houses was SD
pronounced that Dr. became necessary
to POSTPONE action until tomorrow
afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER
" n.rIrnlrn.

80 ~ - ON
Aug ~ Tnrrfnrf
Western prnrayr.
N.niH Generally
lrir Saturday ana
Sunday
ohio Generally
fair Saturday ana
sunday slight .v
cooler Saturday fn
south portion
Wee. virginia
G rrrHiiv faHr sat
ufdnV and sunday
rIishtly cooler SET
urdny in n0rth uor-
uon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
MESSAGE IN FRENCH STOPS CONGRESS

NOT AL ROUSE MEMBERS ARE uNoUsTs - SPEAKER CLARK
eND CLERKS SIUMPEO-LOUistANA REPRESENTATIVE
REsCUE-JUsT A GIFT or BOOKS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

STAGNANT HOT AIR GRIPS OLD EARTH

GOVERNMENT WEATHER TELLS WHY The WEATHER IS
HOi-StIT is 2Sooo MILES LONG AND
COOLER AIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-16
STANDARD OIL
Will Be GOOD
There Hill be No contumaoy over
Supreme Court Decision
About Reorganization.
by Associated PresS.)

New York, May 16.-The first word
from the Standard Oil Company on
the decision of the United States SUI.
preme court against it yesterday
came today
1t makes two points clear. First
there will be no contumacy by the
company. 1t proposes to obey the de-
cree. Second-That it will be some
time before plans of the reorganiza-
tion are announced.
Mortimer E. Elliott, general solici-
tor of the company, said "The Stand
ard Oil Company will obey the decree
of the court and all companies en-
braced in the courts decree will carry
on their business as usual under the
direction of their own officers, and
through their own corporate organi-
zations"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-16
A PRIMARY LAW
To BE considered

Charleston. w. Va, May 16.-For
the purpose Of considering a primary
law for the nomination of candidates
for public office, including United
States senator by direct vote of the
people, and the Strengthening of the
corrupt practices act of 1908, the West
Virginia legislature today convened in
special session in response to the call
of Governor Glasscock.
1t is anticipated that the progress
ives Of both parties will unite in pass
ing satisfactory primary bill, al
though the element of practical poll
ticians" among both Republicans and
Democrats may unite to oppose bill
not to their liking. 1t is practically
certain that some sort of primary bill
will come from the legislative hop
per, despite the fact that four sessions
of the legislature previously have
been unable to come to any agree
ment on the primary subject.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-16
FiUe Years in Pen Is
Cluen Richard Allen

Convicted before Judge Johnson in
the circuit court here this morning, on
the charge of receiving stolen goods,
Richard Allen, a negro, was given five
years in the penitentiary.
Allen was convicted of having
stolen meat last month from another
negro, Henry Sims. Sims plead
guilty to larceny, the officers having
caught him red-handed When Officer
Farley went to the home of the afore-
said Sims, he found guns, purses and
articles of varied and indiscriminate
description and of no mean value In
fact, the nonchalance and bravado
with which the negro had established
depository for stolen goods at his
home quite appalled, the officers. It
was evident that the negro had been
helping himself for some time. He
will be sentenced.
This is the third week of criminal
court and quite batch of business is
being disposed of. A number of con-
victions have already been recorded
and sentences imposed. The criminal
docket will be cleared next week, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-16
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
TO QUEEN VICTORIA
(By Union Associated Press.)

London, May 16-In the presence
of all the members of the British
royal family, the emperor and empress
of Germany, ambassadors and princes
OF all nations and hundreds of other
illustrious personages, King George
today unveiled the Queen Victoria
Memorial in the Mall. The late
queen was the grandmother of both
Emperor William and King George,
and the participation of the two mon
archs in the impressive ceremony
has been received by the subjects of
both as an earnest of continued peace
between the rival industrial nations.
The national memorial to Victoria
occupies position of prominence on
the Mall, opposite Buckingham Palace,
and has been in process of erection
eight years. The monument is. sur
mounted by statute of the queen,
seated, and is pronounced an excellent
likeness.