davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
x.r york Money Market.

.Not Included in totals because contain
me ather items than clearinks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
BOYS REACHING JACKSON DE-
CLARE INsURREcTloNlsrs ARE
LEAVING IN LARGE PARTIES.
GOVERNORS APPEAL
FAILED OF PURPOSE
Addressed Student Body Sunday Morn
ing, Declaring Neither Pres. High
tower Nor Prof. Masruder Would
Make Apology.
Special to The NeDs.

Special to The Nesos.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 11-Seyeral
Jackson boys. students at the A. & M.
College, returned home this morning
having left the campus shortly after
Gov. Brewers speech to the student
body yesterday, in which he declared
that neither President Hightower OF
Prof Magruder will render the public
apology demanded. The students
brought their belongings and several
of them came home in spite of tels-
grams from their parents urging them
to remain and take part In the insur-
rection. According to these boys, stu
dents were getting away from the cam
pus in large parties last night on all
outgoing trains and others were ar.
ranging to depart today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11

long and earnest to acquire them?
Then the other prizes-the furni-
ture for instance. What home is 1t
that would not be greatly improved
by having new suite of furniture
added? And such furniture as this
is. Three suites valued at 800 each
have been purchased Of 8. L. Heidel-
berg to be given the three candidates
winning the first district prizes.
Three solitaire diamond rings have
been purchased of Joseph Sarphie to
be awarded the candidates having sec.
ond position in each district. How
Dften have you wanted a diamond
ing? Doubtless you have planned
many times and in many ways in or
der to own one Perhaps you have
Continued from Page TwoS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
SOUTHERN WOMEN TO MEET

Washington, Nov. 11.-An unusually
large attendance is promised at the
nineteenth annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
which will hold a four-day meeting
here this week. Especial interest at
taches to the convention from the fact
that it will be the first that the So
ciety ever held north of Mason and
Dixons line The opening session will
be held tomorrow morning in the Con-
tinental Memorial Hall. In the after
noon the delegates will go to Arlington
to attend the laying of the corner
stone for the Confederate monument
there. President Taft will receive the
delegates at the White House on
Thursday. The next day the Mary
land Daughters will entertain the Wis
itors at Annapolis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
FOURTEEN KILLED, NINETY
INJURED, when FREIGHT
CRASHES INTO EXCURSION

that the murder of the woman had
been committed somewhere in Woon-
socket and the dismembered remains
carried to the river and sunk. But
the mystery as to the place of the
crime remains as dark as that relating
to the disposition of the woman's
head. So far as Is known the only
tangible evidence connecting Deslovers
with the murder is that he was seen
to be walking toward the river with
the woman on the night that she is
supposed to have met her death.
Detectives specially employed by
Governor Pothier to work on the case
recently arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Desire
Capaert, who lived in the Deslovers'
home at the time of the disappearance
of Mrs. Delmarle. Both protest their
innocence, declaring that they knew
absolutely nothing of the circum.
stances surrounding the movements
of the victim of the murder before she
left her home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW OPENS

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 11.-With a
record-breaking display representing
a dozen States, the fifth National Ap-
pie Show opened in Spokane today
and will continue until Saturday. Dur
ing the week of the show the apple.
growers Of the Pacific Northwest, to.
gether with orchard by-product manu-
facturers, railway traffic managers
and bankers, are to hold an impor-
tant conference here to endeavor to
solve a number of pressing problems
affecting the apple industry. Fore
most among them are the question
of distribution of the fast-increasing
apple crop and the matter of profita-
BILE utilization of orchard by-products.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
GoBo coal MEN TO TRIAL

Cheyenne, Wyo. Nov.11.-After sew
eral years spent in efforts to evade
trial, George W. Daily, Wilberforce
Sully, Rufus P. ireland several asso.
ciates of New York are under court
order to appear here this week as de-
PENDANTS in the cases brought against
them by the Federal Government for
cancellation of patents to valuable
coal lands in the Big Horn country
The cases involve $500 acres of land
and have been appraised by govern.
ment experts at $1.5OO,OOO. 1t is al.
legged that the lands were filed upon
by dummy entrymen for the benerrr
of coal companies controlled by the
defendents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
BLACK WELL CASE
CALLED FOR
TRIAL
JURY BEING SELECTED TODAY
FROM SPECIAL vENIRE DRAWN
LAST WEEK.

The second week of the Circuit
Court opened at 8 a. m. today with
Judge Johnson on the bench.
Juries for the week were sworn in
as follows: Number ii. d. Morgan,
]. C. Meadows, A. M. Lee, e. l.. An
derson, A. Fillingame, B. r. Nall, j.
A. Grubbs, ]. P. Anderson. E. l.. Lee,
w. P. Coursey, Albert Ryan, Howard
Gay. Number 2-J. T. Jordan, ]. B.
Eure, e. L. Yates, Jno w. Evans, N.
w. Lee, Tules Jones, d. w. McDuff,
b. c. Gisson, Wesley Wright. A. l.,
Hamilton, l. B. Easterling. F. NJ. Sulli.
van.
Immediately after the juries were
empaneled the special venire of 40
summoned to get jury to try G. w
Blackwell, charged with criminally
assaulting a Miss Byrd, at Richton
some three months ago, were called
and work of selecting a jury began
This case is being tried on a change
of venue from Perry county. Attor
ney west, of Richton; Watkins. of New
Augusta, and Messrs Tally & Mason
of this city, are representing the de
fendant, while the state is being repre-
sented by District Attorney r. s. Hal
and B. w. Scarborough, of Laurel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR

Rochester NJ Y, Nov. 1.-THE
thirty-third annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
was opened in this city today, and
which will continue probably for two
weeks or longer, got into working or
der before an adjournment was taken
this afternoon. More than half a
thousand delegates, representing the
leading labor bodies of the country,
we're in their seats when the gather
ing was called to order by President
Samuel Gompers. After the exchange
of greetings and the appointment of
committees the convention listened to
the annual reports of the several Off.
GERS and the executive committee,
which reviewed the activities OF orga.
nized labor for the entire year and
dealt specifically with the great tex
tile strike at Lawrence, the propagan.
da Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, the relation of the national
political campaign to the interests OF
the working classes and numerou
legislative matters Of interest 70 lab
Tor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
TRACTION Co. AND NO. ,N.& c.
REACH AM|CABLE AGREEMENT

Manager C. q. Stevens of the Hat
tiesburg Traction Company and the
officials of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Chicago railroad have reached an
amicable agreement on the Edwards
street crossing matter. Mr.. Stevens
went to Laurel Friday where he
in conference with the railroad Off
cials and the agreement was reached
this morning as the result of that
and other conferences.
The tracks of the traction company
have already been laid beyond the rail
road crossing and just as soon as ma
teris9Apan b6 placed the connecting
.,ilr aero he railroad tracks, will
BE put dawh Mr.. Stevens states that
tllis Nork WIN be completed this week
aud sars q rlst N Venue, about two
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
FIVE DOLLAR FINE FOR
SELLING TOY PISTOLS

Mayor Fuller had an interesting
docket to dispose of today.
Walter Gale, Gus Boyd, Ed Barber,
George Stevens, Dan Allen, Harry
Hall, Ben Bullock, Clayton Sanders
and Everett Hudson were each given
$500 and costs for gaming.
Ernest Bryant and X. McInnis were
given $3.50 and $500 respectively for
being drunk.
l. Clark, Bee Carmichael and Tom
Clark were fined for trespassing, the
former being assessed $500 and the
two latter $1.O0 each.
Manager Via OF S. H. Kress & Co.
was fined $500 and costs for permit
ting toy pistols to be sold in his place
of business.
Suzie Yates was fined $25 and costs
for having liquor for sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
THURSDAY, NOV. "A Will Be
BANNER DAY in CAMPAIGN

The campaign has been in progress
two weeks and say, folks, it is going
fine. The News has nothing but praise
for the candidates and vote getters
who have enlisted in this campaign,
and are out soliciting support.
Just a word-candidates the News
is giving you splendid backing in your
work. We are offering prizes of al
most unheard-of-value in the history
newspapers. They are the most ex.
pensive ever offered, and that $3.50
Pullman touring car seems bigger and
bigger the longer you think at it, and
the $3.50 Pianola Player Piano is a
prize worth many times the eff9rt'
necessary to acquire It HOO ran,
thousands of people have lonstd 70
such prizes as these, and haye Ieilci
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
FRUM BELL CSAD
To CONGRESS SEAT

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 11.--CNy 4.
Helvering, of Maryville, Kan, former
ly street car conductor in st. Joseph,
who was the Democratic nominee for
Congressman in the Fifth Kansas Dis.
trict, was elected by large majority
Helvering is now a lawyer, and his
first knowledge of Blackstone was ac.
quired here six years ago. Later he
entered the University of Michigan,
where he took the law course and was
graduated with honors.
He practiced in Maryville and was
elected Prosecuting Attorney. He has
the distinction OF being the only Dem.
ocrat who ever held office in Marshall
county, and is the first Democrat to
be elected to Congress from the Fifth
Kansas District.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11

New Orleans, Nov. 11.-Nearly thirty
people were killed and about fifty in
jured near MONTE, Louisiana, at mid
night, when a freight train crashed
into passenger excursion train on
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail-
road.
The dead and seriously injured were
brought to New Orleans this morning.
The excursion train came to New
Orleans from Woodville, Miss, Sun
day morning and left here at eleven
o'clock last night on the return. The
wreck occurred on sharp curve when
the freight dashed into the rear of the
excursion, demolishing the rear coach
es and splintering several other cars.
An official statement issued by the
railroad officials blames the wreck on
Brakeman Cunningham, whom they
accuse of failure to obey orders and go
back to flag the freight train.
NO bASui oAOh u oiiA wac a NSNSAS
header. One engine broke down, the
train stopped and the freight, running
about thirty miles an hour, crashed
into the rear telescoping two coaches.
The wreckage Immediately burst into
flames and three coaches were con-
sumed
This morning thirteen bodies, four
white women, three negro women, one
negro girl and five negro men were
recovered. 1t is believed others were
incinerated, but officials declare they
believe the death list will not exceed
fifteen or twenty.
The dead white women are;
Mrs. Montegude, Zachary, La
Mrs. Jennie ComeauX, Zachary, La.
Mrs. Gerco, Zachary, La.
One white woman, unidentified.
Forty-four injured were brought to
New Orleans and placed in hospitals
Only a few of these are dangerously
injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
RUNAWAY BRINGS
dead MAN.
TO LIFE
ON JOURNEY TO PoTTERs FIELD
JOLT BRINGS BACK
CONSCIOUSNESS.

Sullivan, Wis, Nov. Brought to
life by a runaway after two days res
idence in coffin was the unexpected
result of Mike Scofield's trip in a
hearse Friday
Dead"
That the verdict of Coroner Hix's
hastily assembled jury was in accord
ance with the facts was the opinion Of
those who had thronged in front of the
local undertaking establishment on
Nov. 5. when Seolfield, a laborer, fell
APPARENTLY lifeless to the pavement.
The body was placed in the custo-
mary pine box. Friday the coffin was
placed In hearse for transportation
to the Potter's Field. The roar and
rumble of train as it rushed past the
hearse frightened the horses, and in.
stantly the driver, hearst and coffin
were rattling over the road.
Scofield, aroused from an extended
period of suspended animation as the
hearse went cavorting over ruts and
stones, gave voice to a thoroughly live
mans phrase as the coffin was dumped
into ditch and the cover broken off
! Scofield caught the horses, patched
up their driver and assisted him back
to this village.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
Brewers Appeal Had no Affect,

6HSWSEe NPpeat ftau no AUeCts
Starkviile. Miss. Nov. lin the
face of threats that he would not be
allowed to speak. Governor Brewer
went before the striking students OF
the A. and M. College Sunday morning
declared that the order which caused
the trouble was reasonable; that he
the trustees of the college and the peo-
pie in general, would stand behind
the faculty, and that neither Prof. Ma
gruder nor President Hightower
would make an apology. Governor
Brewer also charged that men not
in any way connected with the college
were melting the revolt. and pleaded
with the boys not to allow themselves
to be led by persons whose interests
were selfish.
When he arose to speak several stu
dents made break for the door, but
the leaders called them back, and the
governor was listened to attentively.
At the conclusion of his speech the
students filed out. refusing to make
any comment whatever.
Governor Brewers speech was a gem
tie but firm appeal to the manhood OF
the school.
The events of the day followed the
outbreak of the male members of the
senior class, who on Friday demanded
that Prof. Magruder and President
Hightower apologize to the young la
dies of the university for enacting a
rule that no cadet should hold conver-
sation, social or otherwise, with the
young ladies. except in the classrooms.
Sixty-one members Of the senior
class were expelled, and yesterday
they were ordered to leave the campus
which they refused to do, declaring
that they would remain until reinstat
ed.
Vic-President Magruder last night
made this statement
ITO the Patrons and Friends of the
A. and M. College-1n regard to the
report circulated by certain students
that I made a statement to Studen
Spinks derogatory to the girl students
desire to say that made no remark
or statement rejecting in the slight
est degree on the young ladies' Of
could be so construed by any reason
able man. My record Of twenty-nin,
Years as the head of the English de
: partment at the college.and, in fact
/ the record of my entire life,ssevent.
| years, is inconsistent with ~ sucl
} report.
} "W. H. MacGRUDER.
'vice-P President. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
MAY SOLVE HEAOLESS
BODY MYSTERY.

Providence, r. l., Nov. lin the
trial Of Henri Deslovers, which was
begun in the superior court here TO-
day. authorities hope to solve the mys-
tery of the "headless woman" murder
which has remained unsolved for near
" six months. On June 20 last some
workmen discovered the headless body
of woman tied with rope and weight
ed with rocks floating in the Black
stnne river near Woonsocket Every
effort to find the missing head, with
out which positive identification was
almost impossible, proved futile.
Investigation led to the conclusion
that the body was that of Angelo Del
marie who had disappeared mysteri'
orslv Shortly before the nude body was
found floating in the river AS re-
splt of those Investigations the man
Deslovers, Franco-Belgian yarn spin
nor with whom the Delmarle woman
,iys,,,was taken into, custody few
dsys after the finding Of the body, He
i,eade;s rot guilty. but at hearins
., July "a, he sss held without ban
fCq trial. o,,ao
II was the -supposItion Of the poiice
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
BIG MEETING OF MINOR
LEAGUE MEN

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 11.-Repre-
sentatives of baseball clubs from the
Atlantic to the Pacific are rounding up
in Milwaukee for the annual meeting
to be held tomorrow by the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, which is the governing body
for all the minor organizations. The
meeting promises to be one OF far
more than ordinary Importance. The
magnates will thoroughly discuss the
new national agreement, which must
be sent to the National Commission by
March l for ratification. Salary linn
its and post-season games will come
in for much attention. An element
of the minor league representatives
headed by President Neal of the Blue
grass league, will enter a protest
against the proposal to tax the draft
money in order to provide money for
the necessary running expenses of the
association. AS a side feature of the
meeting the managers and club owners
are expected to engage in numerous
trades. The heads of the twelve
clubs comprised in the Central league
last year will take advantage of the
meeting to complete the organization
of the two new leagues into which the
old Central Is to be divided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
AMERICAN PRISON CONGRESS.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. delegates
appointed by the governors of nearly
all the states, among them many not
ed authorities on criminal law and
penology, are in Baltimore for the an
nual congress of the American Prison
Association, which opens tonight and
continues in session through the
greater part of next week. The OBJ
jects of the association are the i'm
provement of the laws in relation to
public offences and offenders, and the
mode of procedure by which such laws
are enforced, the study of offenders
and their social surroundings, and the
best methods of dealing with offend
ers and of preventing crime, the i'm
portance of penal. correctional and
reformatory institutions, and the pro
vision of suitable and remunerativt
employment for discharged prisoners
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, lead
er in the movement for the care o.
discharged prisoners, viii address tn.
congress tomorrow afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
ENGLISH CABINET
DEFEATED
TODAY
lBu Associated Presa.l

London, Nov 11.-The Cabinet was
defeated today by vote of 22S against
2O6 in the committee on the Home
Rule bill. The division was snap
one on the financial provisions of the
bill to which there is considerable op.
position, The government is consider
ing its position, in view of the adverse
vote in the committee. The Cabinet
does not necessarily have to resign
and 1t is not likely to take such action
in the face of the internal crisis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
Exodus ofStudents From
the Agricultural College

similar legal battle already on in the
courts of Maine, was brought by a
son of the deceased millionaire, Rev
Sydney A. Holyoke, whose home is in
Milwaukee.
Frank H. Holyoke was a wealthy
lumberman of Bangor Me. He came
to California for his health and died
at Pasadena year ago last October.
In his will he cut off the widow with
81 900 and gave each of his two sons
500. Both sons had had little to do
with their father for several years.
When he made his will, the lumber
man charged his sons with lack of
filial devotion and justified his treat
ment of his wife by the statement that
he had already effected a settlement
with her under the terms of which
she was to receive certain property in
, satisfaction of all claims against his
estate. The entire estate, with the
exception of $4,000 bequeathed to
Bangor philanthropies, was left to two
nieces, Madeline and Marjorie Holyoke
of Bangor.
In his notice of contest, the Rev
Sidney A. Holyoke alleges that the
will was not signed by his father, and
that it was drafted by certain design
ing persons residing at Pasadena
while his father was mentally unbal
anced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
JOHNSON CASE is
BEFORE SUPREME
COURT
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Nov. 11.-Iack Johnson,
the negro pugilist, through his attor.
ney Benjamin Bachrach. today filed a
motion In the Supreme Court of the
United States, asking that he be per
mitted to give bail pending hearing
before the Federal District Court OF
Chicago, on the indictment charging
violation of the white slave traffic act
Johnson's attorney declared that
Judge Lands demanded $4,000 bail
which is excessive, and refused to ac
cept certificate of deposit in lieu OF
bail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
bloeks from the Woman's College, will
probpDIy bs in operation Sunday.
cANAplAN cLue DINNER.

New xork, Nov. 11.-Elaborate ar.
rangeuents have been completed for
the ssA1A Ahnual dinner of the Ca
nadian Club of this city, to be given
tomotroF {nitht at the Hotel Astor
The iolhbIe hpeakers will include
Sect GARY Of Agriculture James VIII.
son, Rresfdeht w. C. Brown of the
New Yprk cFntal railroad. President
David q Mffeap of the National City
Bank Of f'nit4sa Sir Edmund Walker,
president d tho Canadian Bank OF
Commerce. ana Sir Alexander La
Coste, fotmer <:bief Justice of the
Court Of Anp<a1eof Quebec
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
COLLEGE DEANS IN CONFERENCE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 11.-A con.
ference of the deans of women's col
leges and universities throughout the
country was begun at the university
of Michigan today. The conference
will be followed later in the week by
the national convention Of the Asso
citation Collegiate Alumnae.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
GREAT PARIS ART SALE

Paris, Nov. 11.-Collectors and deal
ers from Europe and America were
present today at the beginning Of the
sale of the second section of the ia
nous Dollfus art collection. The sale
will continue through the week. The
lot to be disposed Of includes many
valuable ancient and modern paint.
ings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
KING OF ITALY 4s YEARS OLD

Rome, Nov. liking Victor Emman-
uePs forty-third birthday anniversary
was celebrated today by the populace
throughout the kingdom. The king
and other members of the royal fam
lily appeared on the streets and we're
cheered enthusiastically.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
CONTEST MILLIoNAlHE's WILL

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. i1.--The
contest over the will of Frank H..
Holyoke, involving an estate estimst-
ed at $1,0OO,O0O and with ramifications
extending from Maine to California,
came up in court here today for trial.
The present contest, which follows a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
BRYAN AT CORNER
STONE LAYING

Washington, D. c., Nov. 11.-William
J. Bryan delivered the Grafton today at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new building for Sibley Memorial Hos
pital in this city Bishop Earl Grams
ton presided at the ceremonies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
WALL WAS FINED
IN BUT oAs CASE.

Through error The News stated Sat
urday that H v Wall had been fined
$50 on two charges, one for contempt
of court, the other for failure to per
form official duty. The facts are he
was convicted in the latter charge but
sentence has been withheld ana no
fine imposed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-11
IDENTIFIED WHITES
FROM ZACHARY, LA.
All Other Bodies Recovered Are Ne
9roes, Except One White Woman
Blame Placed on Flaeman Of Excur-
sion-lnJured Taken to New Orleans.
<%<<% y . ~<%>>>>>> . 4
= UNKNOWN WOMAN WAS Z
y MRS. McGINNEss, OF N. o. Z
(By Associated Press.)

= New Orleans, Nov. 11.-Four- =
= teen bodies have been recovered,
= forty-two were seriously and
= about fifty slightly injured in the =
= wreck. The unknown woman =
= was identified as Mrs. Thomas =
y McGinness, of New Orleans. An =
= unidentified white child was the =
= last victim recovered. =
Q q q q q q q q 4 q q a a q 4 4 a