davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
MRS. Won CLAUSSEN'S
SANITY MAY Be TESTED
Justice Greenbaum, After Scene
in Supreme Court, Sends Her
to TombS Court.
RECEIVES THREAT BY WIRE
Second Divorce Suit of Woman
Who Sought to Meet Sweden's
King May Place Her in
Ward at Bellevue.

Mrs Ida Won Claussen, whose insatia-
Bile ambition il seems 70 be to shine at
court, and who has made no end Of
trouble because Of this desire. beginning
with her efforts TO be presented at the
royal court Of Sweden. made her appear
ance in two courts yesterday. first in the
Supreme Court and later IN the Tombs
police court.
The tall. stylish woman. who assessed
lat SIOO0.OOO the injury Theodore Roose-
Welt and others in the conspiracy" had
done her and fled -"suit" for that
amount. who showed her pugilistic
prowess by using her fists on an official
Of p large corporation, and who went
10 Saratoga last fan 10 address the Dem
ocratic State Convention 70 have her say
there. "sassed the court" as she after
ward expressed it. Quick action fol-
lowed.
ON motion OF the Corporation Counsel,
acting on ,he request Of Justice Green
baum. an effort was made 70 have her
committed 70 Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
aeryation a. 10 her sanity.
Mrs. Won CIaussen the prefix won
being o. her own make and Claussen
her maiden name, got a divorce from
her husband. Dr. William Francis Ho-
nan, in 1905 In South Dakota. but be-
coming dissatisfied with that decree, she
brought still another action against him
here. naming his second Wife The case
came up before Justice Greenbaum yes
r.rdaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
KILLED BY FALL FROM HORSE
Archer Harman, President Of Ecuador
Railroad. Killed at Hot Springs.

baltimore. oct 9.-Archer Harman' Pre-,
.,a,, If the GuayaquI & Quito Railroad
.-t.b offices al 40 90 Wall street Ne"
vork died to-day at Hot Springs Va &C
.-f,r.. 10 dispatch received mere. I'VE
sostb was due 20 injuries received "ue"
Le fell from his horse while riding be-
-t1es being head Of the Ecuador ra5iIoa" .
~ UarmaI was vice-presldeht 4I M
Hnmpany bearing his name ana "'i
- tine Andean Trading Company i'
,orpe was IN Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
AvlAToRs FALL INTO LAKE.

Detroit oct 9.-After making several
successful flights in his biplane equipped
with pontoons for alghtng on the water,
Captain Frederick NJ Alger and Frank
Codyu dropped into Lake ST. Clair yes
terday. The fan Mas only a short one. and
neither man was Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
Court Produces Telegram.

The Justice produced telegram, dated
at Chicago. october :, which read: "Ho-
nan versus Honan. Justice and liberty
are an that 1 want. If foul play marks
your decision. Cod help you
Let me explain. Judge said Mrs Won
Claussen. with his usual calm, the
court said. "I viii put you in custody if
YOU DON'T behave yourself, maGam. 1
am sorry 10 have TO talk SO 10 one Of
YOUR sex. but you must keep quiet
Ther. Mrs Won Claussen, not a BIT scr
rack bv the attitude Of the court took
th- witness stand.
Did sou send this telegram asked
the justice.
II did" replied Mrs. Won Claussen, anl
IN answer to another question told the
reason for her act Because | have not
received justice ~ the hands OF the
United States government ana 1 want
justice here
What lid you mean asked Justice
Grernbaum. Did you mean that II vou
did not get Justice you would kill me-"
Mrs. Won Claussen denied any such in
teutiou.
The court asked the statuesque Wit
ness whether she had ever been in an
institution.
NO" she said. but they have tried
20 get me in. and they couldn't do H."
Addressing the attorney who appeared
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
To Call on Citizens for Aid.

,-,,r COMMITTEES recommends that IN ne
selection ot representative men h Upon rof,'
r,u upon all good citizens for service:
,.s,.srdless of party. and shall not be limited
=, -tbe actual participants In the conference
Tomorrow evening al the Hotel Man
haitian the conference will meet for the
third session. az which plans for general
fusion on all the ticket will be discussed.
nrovided the Levy law has by that time
been declared unconstitutional by the
Court Of Appeals II the decision is tho
other way the consensus Of opinion
among those present yesterday was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
TAFT WARMLY GREETED
BY WASHINGTON CROWDS
SoeakS in Seattle, BeIIingham,
Everett and Mount Vernon
to ThTOngS.
RECIPROCITY TALK CHEERED
Saws Canadians Have Only Them.
selves 10 Blame-Predicts
Opening of Panama Canal
by July l, 1918.

frr,n 4 s-7T Correspondent o. The Tribunel
seattle. oct 9.-From the Canadian
sire 70 seattle. President Taft talked his
,sv down the west coast of Puget Sound
today. receiving a hearty welcome all
,,opg the line. The climax came at the
,,e,ropolls Of Washington, where no less
,hsr 10000 people lined the streets ana
,.soercd the Chief Executive. and be
ves1 700 and 5000 all it would con-
tain. packed the armory. Mr.. Taft eX-
piained his tariff vetoes, made an appeal
.o- the peace treaties. and discussed
conservation. the subject nearest to the
Washington heart.
At Everett q solid acre Of humanity
l.ced the President when he spoke from
.be front Of the High School building.
All remained steadfast during his
speech. devoted chiefly TO universal
reqce. despite the steady rain which icil
alike on tie Just and the unjust, and or
none more pcrsistenuy than Mr.. Taft
himself who bsrehesded. stood exposed
70 The steady precipitation.
The Everett crowd was not demon.
stratNe. To an Easterncr it seemed de-
rdely apathe,ie. But Everett people
i7s.s, that their crowds are always ST.
,erL and point 20 the close and con-
tnged attention given 90 the President
despite tile u0favorable weather as evil
Genss II the lesrtinoss OF the city's well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
cOLUMeUs DAY DUNNO

10 Poughkeepsie or Kingston Point and re-
turn on the Day Line Str. Hendrick Hudson.
-Alyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10

GRAPE JUICE OF 1911 WIN AOs'
FINEST Ever. Now In Bottles, ~
4 ~ Dewey & Sons Co. l3S fuiloh '''''''''
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
Questions for Candidates.

As 10 tho A-sembIy.-Your committee he-
Ueves that ID Is entirely pracuca1Ie 10 maHS
an effective campaign to deieat zen. M
mated legi-' ators VINO voted L.r l"t '..'t '..'
ter ana 10 elect men committed TO N"'i
against such charter DIT ti 1' t-alli
brolIght forward. IL is Of opinion t1dt ln
y5ary districts tNe independent vote VIII
detarniue the result. and 10 the thd tIH@
this independent vote may D' '-St ''l'si'i ~
gently we recommend that tle foIIo" lnS
request be sent 20 each cdhdl1al' lot '''
Assembly. regardless or part ,...- .....,-
'.Do YOU subscribe 20 the IOiio"lhs Htt .
meut: .,..,..,,l .f..rz..
IN tGa existing municipal la" con'.rnIl
the Dowers and functions OF elected OIL
Gals which change shall take t.I''- p'-o'
20 ana, an, onpossd 10 taking away from tns
Board OF Estimate effective eoAli'' vi '''
budget. t .t,
NIayor of any power 10 override ile de-
cisions Of the BOard OK Estimate dLd Ap-
~ am opposed 70 any scheme for inlet
ing politics into the school system. 'iIi..3
includes opposition To- any pan Lot a pa
Board Of Education1
- an, opposed tC any amendments weak
o,,irg tbe merit system in the civil service.
II believe that no revision OF or amrhI-
,,-ort IN me charter should be passed ~
tba legislature until It's meaning u lup.
ouchlv plain 20 tine people, ana diipi" "i,-
rortunity given Tor It's study ana u'f''19'
TLat the replies Of the candidates Ds
,it-sr the widest publicity.
T,ba+ this conference recommend TO IS
,.,,srs which Of the candidates IN cacu as
trict should be- elected.
,rEar a campaign committee b' toFin'n 70
~rt- out tie recommendations OF ti'a CON
lels''g 70 other Oficers-Pending tho. de-
-. 6v tb. Court of Appeals IN the Levy
$50 C,,9,'.ior law case. all plans must be tenia-
t'va Accordingly your committee post
rcras any report upon the other matters tf-
-r,1 fo it until after the decision ls an
rouuced. -f. .t,. d, ,c.r,-
Vour committee recommends tnat COM
No. an candidates fifteen m number oe
li.',,ir,ed with FUN power 10 review tns
atp,-5. ~ an candidates and 20 express ~"
L.,,,ro,-ai or disapproval by this conference
- 'such candidates according as theg shah
,,-eastIra up to the proper standains OF chdr-
Ter and efficiency. such commltlee 10 re-
pcrt 70 this conference us reconhiilel 'lo-S'
yoiIr committee recommends that cam
,aign committee u one nunuTso De aV
pointed. .-.,,4. tta,
e.,,ce committee b. appointed TO raise
.t'ds for this conference campaign.
Vour committee recommends that i...s
-,rt.rerce establish a stan 20 carry on ns
work effectively. -. .,.
vov- committees recommends that ms
. .sl.o,,r. ba known as THE Citizens Con-
',l. % aud that besides the p"rnan. ~
e,.srs already elected. "a treasurer 'Nlin
-, ,,s,,aI powerS) be elected and. further.
tI,+ tbs chairman be authorized TO appolht
s,,.S gdditional committees a. may from
,i,,,a 10 time be- necessary To- carry OUT thf
,urposes OF this conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
Thre. Standing Committees.

Apart from the probability OF general
fusion movement growing from the pre-
lninary activities Of this Citizens Con-
ference. the gathering yesterday voted ~
select thre standing committees-one on
candidates, Of fifteen members, a cam
paign committee Of one hundred. and q
committee on finance 10 raise funds for
the campaign.
II was further voted 10 give the chair
man Of the conference, William jay
Schiefein. authority 20 select for men,
bership on any of the committees any
good citizens, regardless Of party and
not 10 limit him 10 the actual par
! ticipants in the conference to date.
The general scheme Of the conference
with respect 70 candidates for the As
sembly is to send TO each candidate the
statement which is given below, 70 give
the widest publicity 10 the answers sent
/ in by Assembly candidates, 70 recon-
mend 10 the voters which OF the can
d:dates in each district should be elected,
and TO form a general campaign COM
! iIlliltt " bllr AlhilAtlF "a W NsAAA = "'-N
recommendations Of the conference.
julius Henry Cohen, rs chairman of
the committee on plan and scope, pre-
sented the report, which was signed also
by Melvin q. Palliser. Congressman
Calder. Of Brooklyn; Ernest Gilmore
Gardner. Edwin R. Finch, Colin II.
Woodward and William Jay Schiefelin.
! Considerable debate developed over the
provisions in the statement Of principles
which II was planned 10 send 70 every
Assembly candidate. but it finally mar
rowed down 10 a few trifiing amend
ments. and as to the general proposition
of fusion on the whole ticket that was
/ left by common consent until "Wednesday
nights meeting. The report follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10


himself who. bsreheaded. stood exposed
90 the steady precipitation.
The Everett crowd was not demon o
srati'e. To an Easterner II seemed de-
cdeoF ap-'ae,'.' but f'4r"'t p'opl1
i0s's, tnal the'F 'FoNus are always 81
.snl and point 10 The close ana coz
tnged attention given TO the PRESIDENT
despite Tile N0i'No'ao'e weather as tNl-
Ce0es -t ile AesrunesS ot the city well
come.
sssttls's Greeting Cordial.
And .r there Was auv lack of ertbuz.-
tsm at Everett it was more than made
up for 't seattle where the streets "'re
tne' N-.A ''aN'e NA.'H OLA not n-s'-
tate '' .aee' ana where the ADDRESS In
ne aIm2ry mot WITH the most 'or4-a'
RECEPTION Inc IIeslu'h hl W." Sp,FN
fere a-aln TOMORROW I'D the open SIR
weather permits. and II is expected
that 7n even larger crowd VIII greet
him thon.
canadian reciprocity 'am' 10 inc
NoHt more prominently do beiinSha'''
MS morning IMAM lt mas ON any Pre'l-
CTS OCCASIONS. me fIes.otnl was ''-o'-
o1s" app-a1ded "nen he saIa ne Ne
'f'ea II Would nave o'en 5000 inihS
tH both countries ana Wnsn ne aooea.
III Canaa' cecs not grow as iapldiF
p we DO eai as i81''.E a. SIZE IuI-i''
iaFe grown 3"e certain. can mona u
7" '.a'''s'
&C .' .
- -
ID. .'' ' '''OP',
-'.-.- -..''ii' 'i''--- -- ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10

Continued on third page
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
SEM|-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
PascagouIa National Bank Dc.
cIarss Four Per Cent On Earn
Ings For Six Months.

At meeting Of the directors Of the
Pascagoula National bank held on
June 30, last, semi-annual dividend
OF four per cent was declared from
the earnings OF the previous Fix
months. In addition to this diyi.
dend, the sum OF $500 was added TO
the surplus fundand $1,000 reserved
for the 1911 taxes, an excellent add.
tional sum being passed 70 the undi-
vlded profits accounts.
This is 40 excellent showing for any
Institution and speaks well OF the
conservative management and pro-
gressive banking principles adopted
for the Pascagoula National bank.
The officers Of the bank, under whose
wise management this showing be.
came possible, are: President H. O
Herring, vlce.P President A. +. Dantz
Ter, Second Vice.President A. N
McInnis, Cashier j. w. Barrett and
Assistant Cashier o. J.. Krebs. Thu
directors are: A. u. Dantzler, II. A
lFarnswOrth, A. NJ. COwan. w. X
| KelI, w. II. Ladder, J.W, Grimm, J
Bounds. Il. L. Clinton and II. O
Herring.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

Change Made, 0. ]. krsbs Sue.
ceedlng W. N. Walters here.

Announcement has been made that
change IN the agency OF the stand.
ard OIL company Ia pascagoula is ef-
fectivc, q. J. krebs succeeding W. NJ.
Walters 10 that capacity. Mr.. Krebs
Is the efficient assistant cashier Of the
Pascagoula National Bank 10 this
city, and has had telephone installed
10 his Office 10 the name OF the Stand.
ard Oh company.
Mr.. Krebs announced that the out
side free delivery department Is under
the direction OF Forrest j. CAVITY,
who Is authorized to sign reccip pts,
etc, in his name for the company.
The territory covered by the free de-
livery service by the local agency en-
braces Moss Point, East Side, Esca-
tawpa, Lame aud Orange Grove, and
their intermediate territory, besides
the city OF Pascagoula including the
Beach. The local agency also covers
Gautier and Vancleave and Their
vicinities.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

Mr.. M. u. Carter OF vancleaye was In
the city on Monday.
Mr.. Henry Stork Of Gautier was .
Pascagouia visitor on Monday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Roberts and fam
ily of Orange Grove spent the Fourth In
this city.
Miss Maud Lear OF Laine is spending
the week in this city o. the guest Of
Miss Mabel Clark.
Miss Lille Elliott OF Moundsville,
Ala, u in she city on Z months visit 70
the family OF Mr.. J. D. Crane.
Mrs. Fannie Greiner Hand and little
daughter, Queenie, Of Biloxi spent the
Fourth ID this city with relatives.
Miss Ethel Crawford OF Hurley spent
Tuesday In the city shopping snd tax.
Ing 1.-THE w. O. w. picnic 81 Paquette
park.
Captain wi.liam 9. Ciark ana wsie 81
Mobile spant the Fourth in Psscagoula
- the gussts Of their brother, Mr.. J. D.
Clark.
MI. D. O. Mills Of Fruitdals, Ais, post.
once, although : reaident across the
Mississippi state line, was In The city
Tuesday.
MI. william J. Snow OF New Orleans,
who Il visiting hts mother IT her sum'
mer home 10 Biloxi, spent Monday 10
this city with relatives.
MI. James p. Smith end family Of
sharon, Madison county, arrived last
week and are occupying thsir summer
home on the east beach.
Mtasss Mamie Watts, Carrie Evevit'
| ana Ethel and Clyde Brunson left on
| Saturday for Cuba, Ala, 70 spend ssv
srAl months with relatives.
" u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
rOss pOtNT |
DEPARTMENT.

y, $50 isss, ,lnlst sssn, %
N1adff
W. hasaIs ilaisf lis,flssssff
~ 90tffg
~ ~ esisslt n gss fVissss
90 = qNHfIfr visitor Az fhh sifgl
~ nsfifsm Htf.ai ~ w. ~.
'sfes - tlHiias hsf afiaf NJ -
WfNl
o. asEl,lefa ~ w. iisf ssfs
Freshness visitors ~ tts fHiesns ~
stfwfsf
NJ 3 hemmins 80 ehlidfes
lsft ~ Henasr " risls hsf mother 10
IIaast6n resss
NJ sn1 wfs . a nsmaobfsm saf
b1gs N Asfleoli spent ne fmsth
Win NJ fad Nc an wagh
Hn . " liavsn shd children,
silef moaths stag 10 hllisyllls s0d
FOREST. returned home N ssodsy
Hlss Migslc llaeis sbu va taken
~ the Providence lhafmsfy ~ M
dsf " fen0ftef greatly improved.
Mrs Wysft Dfifnn Mics Anale
0flnin Mira Cbsflss aetachefo and
son left 90 Nondsf ~ Colorado
springs and pthef resorts NJ Colorado.
Services At =, Aibsos Chapel kpls.
copaIl, sunday 80 D M, Evening
Prayer and sermon
nrv Juny CuigaAs, Rector
Misses Neville aud Jessie found.
entertained very deligbtfully on frl.
day evening Interesting games wefs
enjoyed, The prizes going ~ Nj Wat
son, dainty stick pin; nand painted
picture % Mr. IIefmluc Jackson, and
! box ~ candy 10 William Maciay.
Delicious punch was served ~ the
guests aud dainty leo course was
enjoyed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

sfsfroy Omo.fffy ~ TWrnu.
LfCta frf WV
ffint 4 Cheney makes 18th that
Ne u senl1f hgftnef N fhe arm N y
y Cheney 4 o. DUNG bHsslness IN
the tltY ~ frledN. County Inf 4fsfa
si1fesslf. snd fhst ssld firm Oil eay
the sum " ONE NNffNFD Dfif,
LAlts fur zach and rtcfy esse NJ o..
taffh that cannot hc cured Nv ttc usc
N HAVE tsfgffh tufe
FRANK . CHENEY
sworn ~ before me- and subscribed
10 my presence, this Ssh dsy N DE
rembef. A ~ issG
fs. \ W GLEASON,
'i Nnrtnt rtntft
Hairs Cataffh Cure 10 taken inter.
nally, and acts directly 0n the hl0nd
and mucous surfaces NJ the system
send Tor Testimonials free.
v y CHENEY n co. Toledo, o.
sold by alI druggists, 75c
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor consti.
patton
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

Rev. 4. SchlIssssr, Pastor OF Luth.
Gran Church, Goes To AIgIsrs.

Last night Thursday Rev. A.
SchIIesser preached his farewell SER
mon to bis congregation at the Luth.
Gran church In this city. lie took his
text from Matthew 1918, and re.
counted his active connection with
the local congregation. His sue
cessor, DR.. Seidler Of Clinton La, is
expected 10 be In the city TO formally
take charge Of the local church next
Sunday week.
Today friday Rev. A. Schliesser
and his interesting family leave for
AlgIers, La, where be takes charge of
the Trinity Lutheran church on next
sunday In that city he will reside
AZ No 43S Olivier street. During his
pastofate 10 this city DR.. Schliesser
has made many friends In every walk
Ut life and among the members OF all
churches, his sincerity, unassuming
modesty aud genuine br0admindness
IN all matters tending to attract and
hold the confidence Of the people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

advertisement 80 msss ssrss ~
estssnt ~e~s ihss me nsm ~ s~ymeus
a White. bst>hsfs. seo~s ~ sessly
every p~sso N Fs<c<sculs end sl~sn
~. ne te@n dissolved. NJ Wits our
ehs1ss me Interests N NE partner.
~ seymour. sss fstlfss from me bsst
ness NJ whiss states thss No OH son
sicue NE pns'ness ~ the ssms eId sssnd
- White. me bnschers
Thcmss 4 snow N Nsw Osiesos. We
Jte1 relatives IN THE city sssiv IN the
wees. NJ. snow hes juss fcsososd from
Cabs where M spent me psss ax
months. END wss 81 The seems " Inc
wsteh ~ the MsIne. III ssss that The
forward end Of the old fighting ship n
sntIseiy missing ssd sbat II vii BE- I'm.
possible 70 ever ascertain sxscsIy how
me vessel VS. blown up.
NJ. N. CANTY'S store has he
dislIseliss n bsisg ~ ssly slsss
h he city thal b prepared is IN
ysur srdsr h full from Z paper II
nss@lss 10 Z Ton II cotton seed
neal; h facl, this h 4 first class
general store. Ssve time and
money By giving him your &C.
count. Every item fully suaran-
teed.
The Merchants and Marine bank IL
providing It's patrons with an excellent
volume on banking and business law
compiled BY experts In that line Of liti-
CATION. These volumes are being dis.
tributed 10 the patrons OF the Institution
without cost, and are intended to mate
rially assist the layman in avoiding
knotty problems without the necessity
Of consulting attorneys on every little
point.
The faithful crew 1t de Lsmorton we'll
No. l at Lains, i've miles east Of this
city, rested on Tuesday, celebrating the
national holiday. The drillers were
then At depth Of 1910 feet, working in
; strata Of gumbo. For 105 feet, 1t IL
stated, the drill had been going througl,
sand, shell and shale formation this
remarkable depth being interrupted by
: five foot strata OF marie. The gentle.
men IN charge o. the well are we'll
pleased with the progress OF the work.
and the formations through which the
drills are passing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

r*rvf3f services ssss ssaasy ~ ~
Z N ss1 fV p NJ
48n3sy <eheei sf9tWs m
rftf<f me~unf services ~ Wsaoss.
1sy sights al y otriorp
Hsv A q. Wsfrfws. Pastor.
rsfuotfr +. t,uf tsedy ~ Victories
rhofen = Nssees ss~h eun9sy a ~
0rioct su5 HiW .'ciock. rsrrrt fha
s~eond snnfsy ~ ~srh month. whsa The
one fnsss wlIf he stWgH a. M vespefs
end hsne1icfson Sundays ~ b, M.
Weet dsy fussees ~ NJ n . M
sundsy schonf stpii5s NJ.
Hsv. n O'Hsftfv, Pastor.
Msrnorfsr Services nest sanday ~
1911 s, M. ana TSD D. m.
sunday srhool ~ " ma. m.
Hbv. l.. A. DAfssv, Pastor.
passsyrswfx Services on the sfss
snd third Sundays ~ each month n
iotts .. m. and 5it, p. m,
Sunday school every sunday Y; 10 am.
Prayer meetiog services on Wcdnes.
day nfahts ~ 7tf5 O'Clock.
HHv. J. q. WATT, Pastor.
sr. Jonr's EPISCOPAL Services nest
sunday ~ follows: D. M, Holy Com.
munion; 7.i5 ,. M, Evening Prayer
Rnv. JomS CHirmAS. Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

~ tlfnl sfsH - To- Waa4nsn
n ne Nsf'f - saflfslg sgssssff5I
n seer 80 IhIs 80 mt1s tnsst
ihe ftDHle n ~ ~ te1 suff1sn4
~ fuuHfff 80 ~ lteffl l44l4ffafr
n - mefeifaff fni tulIasa mes ~
ne ~ fnf M fenefoifs sp4ttfa
fWH NJ H'N en NHfseft fa1 me illles
~ fffs fifflfss IN fheif ssefsles fs1
Ntififfes Ih ffI n these ln1lfi1
Hfllf tn1 e1llfffisslf. ~ sish N ?
Fffss me fhs0Ff saf appreciation
NfiHNe 4Hsalf w.
a q re0ss
u hfuuf
temmiftee
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
A TARDY RECOGNITION.
Major Hess Calls Attention To
Real Birth Of American
independence.

Editor Pascagoula DEMoCHAr- STAH:
Yesterday spent q perfectly safe
and sane Fourth OF July At home al
day, all alone, 10 villa Bay View. II
WAS the tbirticth Independence day
since my visit TO the birthplace OF
American Independence at Milton,
Massachusetts, In the fatcful year,
1881.
During my residence in New York
city, FROM 1868 to 1870, frequently
visited Boston, and was many time
al the Old Colony depot without
knowing that was trcading on hal.
lowed ground. But during my last
visit there IN 1881, a friend showed
me a house with three old elm trees
In front OF II, not far from the Old
Colony depot. 1t was well preserved
tw0.story frame building, over the
entrance TO which ! read the follow
Ing Inscription:
lin this mansion, on September 8,
1774, at q meeting OF the delegates ~
every town and district In Suffolk,
the memorable Suffolk Resolves were
adopted. They were reported by Ma
/ jor General Warren, who fell in their
defence In the battle OF Bunker Hill.
They we're approved by the members
Of the Continental Congress ia Phila-
delphIa on the nth Of September,
1774. The Resolves, TO which the
immortal patriot lrst gave utterance,
and the deed Of that great day on
which be fell, led the way TO Amerl-
can Independence. Posterity will
acknowledge the virtue which pre-
served them free and happy
| And 40 we do, but how?
| Ihave heard many q Fourth Of July
Grafton since 1881, and attended many
a jolly picnic, but l have never yet
heard single one Of the orators Of
the present generation, nor the man.
ayers OF Fourth OF July pIcnics and
barbecues, mention the name Of Ne
jor General Warren aud the Sufoll
Resolves, nor have ever seen 10 apl
nne Of our great illustrated papers I
picture OF the house 10 which AmerI
can Independence was born, Sen
tember ., l774, when Great Britaii
occupied Boston ready 70 strangle th
expected new infant as soon o. u Wal
born, Yours truly,
wv y, ivAA' Hb1o.