davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
First Chinese Warship to
Enter american Waters

was noted that none of the delegation
from Chinatown wore a quque. OFF,
GERS likewise without qupues, loaded
down with gold lace and wearing
creaseless patent leather boots, vel
coined the visitors aboard. Rear Ad-
miral Ching Pin Kwang wore modest
blue uniform and a white duck cap.
Most of the officers speak excellent
English.
An aide of Rear Admiral Leutze,
commandant of the Brooklyn navy
yard, and Commander Cooper Of the
navy yard visited the vessel to vel
come the foreigners. Later the Chi
nese admiral went to the navy yard
/ to pay his respects to Rear Admiral
Leutze.
Tonight a detachment Of the Chi
nese Jackies were given shore leave.
They attracted much attention in the
city and business was rushing in
Chinatown. The immigration law re-
strictions against the landing of Chi
nese were forgotten for the occasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
Interesting Story'W viii be
Told in Tonigh's Lecture

him in Brazil and he soon found 1t in
a Catholic, convent :, ! His, work went
along for a few years and then came
what he considers, the real. event OF MS
life his conversion to the Protestant
faith. -
IT is. long story, how protestant
tract was in a way smuggled TO mm'
how no lowered himself from convent
windows. how he climbed high walls
and how he had to go into hiding
which he will tell tonight.
After conversion he came to the
United States and for the past 1our
years has been receiving another edu'
cation for protestant work He eradu'
ated year before last at the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary LOUIS
willie Kv.. and last year, with highes'
honors took his doctors degree ~
tie same place He now remains Il
his country only a short while before
returning to Rio de Janero, Brazil u
take the chair of history in the bap
tist Seminary and College.
( His lecture tonight al o'clock VII
not only breathe the spirit OF III
plants wonderful conservation AM
abound with interesting narrative pu
will also be enlivened by his occas
ional sparkles Of native wit ana ~
NOR. This evening of rare entertain
ment is offered free, and no doubt tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
}. :. :. y {. :, :. - :. :. = = :: : > 3
= SERIOUS UPRISING IN
). CHINA, MISSIONARIES
:, IN SERIOUS DANGER

:. Chen Kiang, Western China "
:. Sent. ia serious rebellion has ::
>. occurred in the district of Cheng- :"
:: tu. Soldiers refused to obey IN -
:. structions and are trying to bring :"
=: force against government control =
:, of railways. Business has been .
!. SUSPENDED and unless the upris- =
:. ing is stopped 1t may lead to gen :
= eral rebellion. Conditions are '
:. precarious. Missionaries are ::
Z. concentrating here Uprising iss:
!. not at present directed against :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
THE ELECTION YESTERDAY MOST
MEMORABLE IN HISTORY OF
THE STATE.
SALaON MAJORITY ABOUT 1900
Yse Has Been Prohibition For Fifty
Years. Legislature Must Meet Be-
fore Liquor Can Be Legally Sold.
Extra Session Possible.

Portland, Maine, Sept. 12.-At 2 o.
clock this afternoon official returns in
dicated that the apparent majority in
favor of repeating the prohibitory law
may be wiped out.
Portland, Maine, Sept. 12.-With
fourteen small towns missing the vote
cast in Yesterdays election on the
question of taking prohibition out Of
the state constitution shows ma
iority Of seven hundred and sixty
three against constitutional prohibi-
ton.
Portland. Me-, Sept. 12.-Unofficial
and only partly revised returns from
-%9G out Of 521 cities. towns and plan
tations in Maine today give a ma1ori
ty of 9O4 for the repeal of the prohi
bitory constitutional amendment The
missing % towns cast less than 3S'
votes at the State election three years
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12

Only occasionally does 'ne Ia"
,raat come that will come to the peo
n,o Of Hattiesburg this evening wne"
M los F Piani of Italy and Braz'l
u,,os one Of his best lectures at the
r,n.t por,is, church. His talk tonigh'
win ho on his own experiences anu
.,.,so have by no means been rev,
~ f;otion is more interesting anu
strange than the facts Of his checker
ed life. sosoand.
porn in northern italy, a descenu'
ant Of the old Romans. Dr. PAM ; euU, ,
on,6 was beeua and his life d'''. .'e"
,ov.o, ,he work of the Catholic priest
Nc,J His training was Systema'ly
n thorough and bredth as "+' n r'
san+r a was given to him through al"
NAL tours to Palestine Egypt Mo'''
90. spain and Other eoan'''. f. .nl
w. iIis nries,lv trainire COMPLETED 30. D..
his Ilre being im5aed with the SplIa @
ms l,.sions ,.v he now decided to leave
VI Vi. notive land and give himself ah'
nis talents to the work Of uplifting .,,'
noonle Of south America HIS l'''enu
~ destination was Argentine, ."
when his ship was opposite p'"N1, pnovi w
was demolished by storhl ~
sas Inoa had decreed \ that the la'te
country should be the young s Sia N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12

When girl has young man out OF
town, and talks a good deal about
him, people say, when he finally
comes to see her: ''Is that what she
made so much fuss about?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
MlSSlSSIPPlAN
DROPPED FROM
SERVICE NAVY.

:, Washington Sept. 12.-The es- :
3 capade of two young midship- :
i: men. CASTOR l.. Holmes of Missis- =
:. sippi and Charles l.. Clifford, Of .
:. Massachusetts, in quitting the :.
:. naval academy practice squadron .:
:, at Bergen. Norway. has cost the :
:: Young men their places in the :
:. navy, for after careful consid- :
:. Grafton of facts, the acting Secre- :
1, tary OF the Navy has decided :
/. they shall be dropped from the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12

Canania, Italy, Sept. 12.-Mount
Etna's spouting is increasing. Six
teen new assures have opened. Lava
has covered several miles in the di-
rection of Linguaglosa, where the resi-
dents are panic stricken and some are
deserting the town. Earthquake
shocks continue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, Sept 12.-,Noou; cot
ton steady. unchanged to one point
higher
Chicago, Sept. 12.-Wheat steady
shade lower to half cent up. Provis
ions steady. unchanged to seven ano
one-half cents lower.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
CONFERENCE TO REMEDY
= HIGH COST OF l.

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. 12.-The
Consumes and Producers confer
enee to attack the high cost of living
opened here today with representa-
tives present from Labor and Farmers
unions, commercial organizations,
5oards of trade. citizens at large and
the Texas Cattle Raisers Association.
Plans for central sellin gency and
an independent packing \ ase to be
established in some pc'y I'M Texas are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12

A man is not criminal because he
has saved money; and no man is
hero because he hasn't.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12
THE WEATHER.

!. Generally fair tonight and !
!. Wednesday :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12

Continued on page four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-12

Continued on page two.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09

-
THE WEATHER
North Dakota. Fair tonight and =
=" Friday. Rising temperature Fri.
day and in north portions tonight
. . = . . . J
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09
THE HYDE MURDER
CASE ON APPEAL
Arguments For New Trial Are
Being Heard-Attack on
DR.. Vaughn

Jefferson City. Feb. 9.-The supreme
court Of Missouri Is getting its first
taste of the Hyde murder case today
At 9:15 o'clock Frank p. Walsh, coun-
sci for DR.. B. Clark Hyde, began q
chronological statement Of the Swope-
Hyde case, speaking in behalf of the
application for new trial filed in the
court.
Attorneys present for DR.. Hyde be-
sides Mr.. Walsh are John H. Lucas,
John M. Cleary and r. r. Brewster.
The state is being represented by Vir-
gil Conkling. prosecutor of jackson
county; John M. Atkinson, assistant
attorney general, and Senator j. A.
Reed.
The arguments are being heard in
division two Of the supreme court.
Judge Kennish, Judge Brown and
Judge Farris are listening. Nearly
200 persons. half of them women, are
spectators. and about fifty were CON-
pelled to stand because of the lack
Of chairs. The luxurious court room
had the nnusty smell Of smoke in IT
q result Of the capitol fire last night.
None Of the Swope or Hyde families
is present at the arguments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09
/. A. MOE WILL
Be PRESIDENT.
Otto Saugstad Gets Second
Honors at Hardware Deal
ers' Convention

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 9.-The
North Dakota Hardware association
in session in this city elected the fol-
lowing officers today:
President-H. A. Moe, Churchs
Ferry.
First Vice President-Otto saug-
stad, Northwood.
Second Vice President-C. T. N1ier,
|Kramer.
The executive committee was au-
thorized to name a secretary and Il
will meet this evening or tomorrow
and name G. N. Barnes Of Grand
Forks.
The executive committee was also
authorized to select the next place oe
meeting. It will met for this purpose
during the summer. The sentiment
of the convention is in favor Of
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09
Evident Object Was to Secure
Bodies Of the Entire
Family
THE DEAD CONGRESSMAN
WAS 4 MILLIONAIRE
Body Of His Wife Partially Removed
From the Shelf Upon Which Il
Rested and It Was Ready to 10
Carried Away.

Erie. Pa, Feb. "a body has been
stolen from the vault here of the fam.
lily Of the late Congressman VIM. =.
Scott. The police of the cities within
400 miles have been notified Of the
crime. The discovery was made by
two women walking through Erie
cemetery. The family was Immediate
ly notified and watch was placed
In the cemetery at midnight last night
after all assurances were made that
the missing body was not in the vault.
Newspaper men early this morning
were ordered from the cemetery at
the point of revolvers. The identity
Of the stolen body is held secret by
the police and members Of the family.
but is said to be that of Mrs. McCol-
lum, a sister-in-law Of the late VIM.
L. Scott. The police believe the van
dals also intended to carry away the
bodies Of Scott, who was million
aire. and also that Of Mrs. Scott.
Broken chains and open doors were
found in the tomb. An Investigation
showed that the casket containing the
body of Mrs. McCollum had been car
ried away. 1t had been sealed in the
wall and chisels had been used in
breaking the seals so that the metal
box could be reached. Directly oppo-
site it on the second tier Is the casket
containing the body Of Mrs. Scott.
The seal here was also broken and
when the tomb was examined It was
found that this casket was half way
out and to all appearances was ready
to be carried away. That the casket
was carried away in wagon 10 in
fdicated by the tracks in the snow
about the tomb. Footprints OF four,
and in some instances six men wero.
discovered. An Italian settlement
near the cemetery has become an OBJ
ject of scrutiny by the police and
every dwelling is being searched from
cellar to garret at the command OF
Chief Wagner.
One Of the big bronze doors on the
nausoleum had been pried from its
hinges and the other had been badly
battered. Practically every casket In
the vault had been tampered with.
while the one containing the body, Of
Mrs. Anna M. McCallubm was remov-
ed entirely.
Mrs. McCallum died in Philadelphia
nearly twenty years ago. She was the
wife Of J. A. McCallum and the daugh-
ter of John A. Tracey of this city.
The body was brought here and plac-
ed in the Scott vault. which is hidden
from view from the street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09
Senator Beveridge Lined Up
With the Administration in
Favor Of Pact
FIRST EVIDENCE Of THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF RECIPROCITY
Canadians Arc So Closely Affiliated
With Us Geographically and So AL.
lied in Kinship That We Should
Give Them All Advantages.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The first gun
In the congressional battle over the
Canadian reciprocity was fired in the
senate today. Senator Beveridge OF
Indiana, an insurgent. was the marks.
man, and he lined up on the side OF
the administration. He did not make
any pretense Of representing the 9TH
ers of the progressive Republican
camp. Plunging Immediately into the
heart Of his subject Senator Beveridge
welcomed the compact as the first
concrete evidence Of the establishment
Of such relations with Canada as he
thought the United States should
maintain with q country 30 closely
adjoining physically, and with a peo.
pie so intimately allied with the
Americans in kinship and interest
Speaking Of the Importance of the
principle involved he urged the neces.
sity for prompt and decided action
The details, he said. were cmpara.
lively little significance and might be
LETT to future adjustment.
"Shall the United States and Cana,
da begin the policy of mutual trade
concessions. and commercial friend
ship or shall we make permanent
policy of trade discrimination aht
commercial hostility between thu
countries?" Thus asking, Senator
Beveridge said these were the rea
questions which must be answered IL
dealing with the reciprocity agree
ment. His general position was thel
lAnN0UncA6 IA fn11nvva.
IF some think that. the agreemeu
Ii not ali that It should Sc because 8
the treatment Of a few articles, tn,
answer is that even IL this objection
is sound as to those few details, ye
1t is negligible when compared Will
the Importance of getting this grea
national policy established. AS j,
matter OF fact 1t will be found tha
the objection to few scattered items
Is not sound, for this is q matter O
agreement and mutual concession,
are necessary. Even so our govern
Iment has done surprisingly we'll il
the concessions. 1t has secured. If tn,
agreement is enacted into law an.
proves beneficial to the nation as ,
whole, 1t 10 certain to extended q,
time goes on and the two peoples .ex
perience its good effect II, on tn,
other hand. 1t should prove harm
full to the whole nation It could ant
would be, repealed quickly.
Every element Of the situation II
in unanswerable argument for init
mate trade relations with Canada
These elements are peculiar. The.
exist only and exclusively in Canad,
and the United States. Therefore
they require a policy as different a,
that which we apply to other coun
tries as those unique conditions af
fecting Canada and ourselves are DIFF
ferent from those affecting othel
countries and ourselves"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09
Tells Corn and Glover Conven.
tion How to Obtain Practi-
cal Results
PROF. HESS GIVES PRACTICAL .
RESULTS Of lAR|MORE PLAN
Corn Can Be Made to Adapt Itself to
the Quantity of Available Moisture
and Produce Good Yields in Unfa.
v0rable Seasons.

. . . I
This afternoons. session of the
Red. River Valley Corn and I
Glover convention brought to q I
close the most successful meet I
Ing for the education Of he farm
or ever held In the state. The I
attendance has been good all the I
time and every session has been .
marked by deep interest in the I
audience. Every address has I
been intensely interesting and in I
structful and nearly all the
points Of vital interest to the {
farmer have been. quite thorough I
ly discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09

Continued on page So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09

Continued on Page 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-09
COMMITTEE ON FAIR REPORT.

Washington, Feb. 9-By a strictly
party vote, all Of the Democrats in
opposition. the senate committee on
finance today voted to report favor
ably the bill passed by the house to
create a permanent tariff board. Sew
eral important amendments were
adopted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-23
Union Pacific Depot This Year

From a report given News repre-.
sentative by a local official of the
Union Pacific Railroad company, the
long dispute over the moving of GER
tain business buildings on the NJ. & O..
and Union Pacific right-of-way in this
city has been settled, which settle
ment has brought both companies
down to actual business on the new
Union Pacific depot proposition. The
settlement, says this official, was made
several weeks ago, and he expects pre-
liminary work on the new depot with
in ten days.
Another bit of reliable information
has leaked out to the effect that the
head of the Union Pacific road has
declared that the railroad must go on
with the new depot at once"
The plans for this new depot have
been inspected by several business
men in this city. From the plans, II
Is shown that the two roads intend to
erect a fine building here. The pas
senger depot will be brick structure
The plan calls for two depots, freight
and passenger, but it is believed the
old building will be moved to Fourth
street and used as freight depot. The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-23
Junction News,

Leo Williams left at noon for Mon.
tana.
Miss Hazel Freeare of Madison is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Williams Is quite i'll.
b. p. Pippin Is giving his house and
new barn a new coat of white paint.
Royal Turner of Omaha is a guest
at the home of his uncle.
Miss Mary Roesche is spending a
few weeks with Foster relatives.
James Brennan moved his family
into the property which he recently
bought of Mrs. l.. Ralston.
Miss Margery Merton went to Plain
view yesterday on business.
Jake Christensen and NJ Moolick
drove out to the Grey-Fountain camp
Wednesday evening for visit. They
thoroughly enjoyed a fish feast. The
camp will break up Monday night
after having lasted week there.
Jay Arp, the c. C N. w. machinist
who cut the main artery of his foot
and broke two bones Of that member
Is resting as well as might be expect
ed under the circumstances.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-23
Adam kost.

Adam Kost, a former Norfolk citi-
zen, died at noon Thursday at the
home of his son-in-law, John d. Hale,
at Sturgis, S. d. The remains were
brought to Norfolk Friday noon. Fun
eral services will take place at the
Sacred Heart church in this city Sun
day morning at 1890. Father Walsh
of Battle Creek and Father Buckley
of this city will have charge Of the
ceremony. Interment will be made in
Prospect Hill cemetery. Mr.. Kost is
survived by six children - William
Kost, Neigh; Isaac Kost, New Under
wood, s. D.; Mrs. j. D. Hale, Sturgis;
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Omaha; Mrs. William
Bates, Madison; John Kost, Norfolk.
Mr.. Kost has been an invalid for
the past eighteen years. He came to
Madison county thirty-nine years ago
and settled on a farm four miles west
of Battle Creek. He lived there for
seven years. He then purchased a
half section of land closer to the city
of Battle Creek, where he lived fol-
seven more years, then moving to this
CITY. he purcndSeu d Hall SeCIioh vi
land south of the city, which Is now
being farmed by his son, John Kost
Mr.. Kost was owner of this farm fol
twenty-five years. Part of the time
he lived on the farm and part of the
time he lived in his residence or
South Fifth street. Mrs. Kost died
eight years ago and since then Mr.
Kost had been making his home al
| the home of his children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-23
The Crop Outlook.

Gregory, s. d.. June Is. - Editor
News: | have been driving consider
able of late over Gregory county, s. D.,
and Keya Paha, Boyd and northern
Holt county, Neb. This country never
looked more prosperous than it does
at the present time. The farmers are
breaking up more new ground, built
ing new houses and barns, planting
fruit and shade trees, sowing alfalfa
and improving their places in a gen
eral way. Grass and pasture is excel
lent The weather conditions have
been very favorable for corn, and al
though some fields were badly dam
aged by cut worms In the early part
of the season, they have been replant
ed and are growing fast and the out
look at this time for good corn crop
is very promising.
Small grain was beginning to show
the effect of the dry hot weather OF
the past week and should such wealth
Ell continue without rain in a very
short time the small grain will be Sc
riously injured but with reasonable
amount of rain during the next two
months all kinds of crops will be
heavy. Very respectfully,
]. ]. Clements.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-23
Graduate at Crei uhton Uni.

Omaha, June 16.-With a graduating
class of Twenty-Five, Creighton univer
sity concluded successful year. The
commencement exercises were held at
the Orpheum theater, which was filled
with enthusiastic friends of the grad
yates The entire day was given over
to the closing exercises of the year, T.
j. Mahoney Of the law school making
the address to the graduating class
The Rev. Father Gleason of this city
delivered the baccalaureate sermon.
The year just closed has been the
most successful in its history. I'm.
provements involving a quarter of a
million dollars have been made during
the year. The student body has great.
ly increased and Father Eugene A. Ma.
gaveney, president of the institution
declared that the institution faces the
brightest future it has seen since its
foundation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-23
NEIGH PLANS BOOSTER TRIP.
Two.Day Excursion OF Business Mer
In Automobiles, the PROGRAM,


Neigh, Neb., June 16.-Special to
The News: A meeting of the mem.
bers of the Neigh Commercial club
was called by Vice President ]. F.
Boyd and held Wednesday evening at
the court room. The purpose of the
meeting was to consider good roads
depot, sewer, advertising race meet
and baseball tournament and the
chautauqua.
A good representation of the mem
bers was present and all subjects
were discussed in detail, making II
possibly the best progressive meeting
the club has ever held.
Charles H. Kelsey and o. A. Will
liams gave expressions on road i'm
provements. The former stated that
about $1,000 would be necessary to
complete all main roads leading into
the city. 1t was finally moved and
carried that the road committee of the
Commercial club solicit funds to the
amount of $1,000 for road improve,
ments. The additional $500 will be
obtained by a tax levy of 2 mills.
The members present Of the club
unanimously voted to reject the plans
and specifications as submitted some
time ago by Supt. c. H. Reynolds for
a remodeled depot. 1t Is expected that
hearing before the state railway
commissioners in regarding the mat
ter will be held in the near future.
The sewer proposition was talked
Of at length and vote taken by the
members plainly demonstrated that all
were in favor of and that the bonds of
$4,000 to be voted on next Tuesday
should carry.
A booster trip of two days Is plan.
ned by the Commercial club on June
20 and 80. Twenty-Five automobiles
will be brought into service to adver.
tise the chautauqua which will be held
In this city from August to 10, in
elusive, and the annual race meet and
baseball tournament on August 16 to
1S. inclusive. The Neigh concert band
will be taken along on the trip with
the members of the club. CHI. Kel-
sey, w. l.. McAllister and S. d. Thorn.
ton, jr., were appointed by the chair as
committee on arrangements. The
towns to be visited on the days men
toned are: Plainview, Creighton
Brunswick, Royal, Orchard, Clearwater
Elgin, Oakdale and Tilden. A few
more other towns may be added if
deemed advisable by the committee.
C. H. Kelsey and j. w. Spirk have
l.. -. "a
President c. L. Wattles of the race
meet and baseball tournament ap'
pointed yesterday M. ]. Romig, E. s.
Scofield and E. T. Best as the com
mittee on the race meet advertising.