davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
STANDARD ADVISES THAT cAL
QUESTION BE TREATED As A 4
BUSINESS MATTER.
JAPy ATTITUDE is CITEI
"Race Feeling Played No Small Pad
In Their Attitude Toward ForeIsa|
..ers," Says EdItoriaI-Ties 6etwes1
:. England and U. s. Cannot Be Die
regarded.

London, May 29.-In an editorial on
the California situation the Standard f
advises japan to deal with the questiouH +
as purely business matter rsthsE !
than to import into it sentiments Of o.
Tended racial and national pride. IA
the allies'of Japan and the firm friend6 (
Of the United States, the British peo4|
pie would deem it misfortune OF the
first magnitude If the negotiations LETT
behind feelings Of exRsperation on
either side" 1t says.
The Standard proceeds to show that
the occidental world is interested ID
the larger aspects of the question:
raised by the land law. In British Co
lumbia no less than in California feel
ing against the settlement Of Japanese
and Chinese is strong. Australian de-
mocracy has its own very decided
views on the subject, even If the dan
ger of the Japanese invasion is not
great. But the paper adds the pre-
cedent of an unrestricted admission
would be dangerous should awakening
China demand the same privileges. BE-
cause the Chinese is a most efficieu<
machine and has learned through d
struggle for existence in his own over
populated country the secret OF sub
sisting on a minimum. These com
siderations," says the paper, should
be born in mind when the Japanese
talk Indignantly of the California at
titude as an insult to their nation. The
Japanese, If they have undergone Z
self-examination, must be conscious
that race feeling plays no small part
in their attitude toward the foreigner.
THE desire to take 1t out on the
foreigner in matters Of business d
confined to no one class in Japan. In
no country are the judges and magis
trates less inclined to show impartial
ity, and sometimes even bare justice.
to foreign claims. No people aim more
to squeeze out foreigners"
The Japanese are advised to go slow
in making an issue of the race Ques
tion, which. if allowed to develop,
would oblige japan eventually to face
the united western world.
at is unthinkable," says the Stand
ard, in conclusion, that Great Britain
could view with indifference any dis
position on the part of her present al
lies to attack America Between ths
people of the great republic and our
selves there are ties of blood and
common interests which could undel
no circumstances be disregarded."
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
ESCAPED 1IGRESS
CAUGHT AT GULFP9RT

Rosa Robertson, a negro woman,
convicted in the city court about four
teen months ago for violating the H.
quor laws and who left here immedi-
ately after taking her appeal to the
circuit court, was apprehended in Gulf
port yesterday and brought back here
by officer Beverly last night. Her ap-
peal having been dismissed with writ
of procedendo to the city court Rose
will now have to pay not only her
original fine but all costs that have
since accrued.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29

Rousing rebel cheers rent the air when
the name of General Young was mem
toned. After he had been elected by
acclamation, General Young said:
"This is worth more to me than all
the gold in the treasury of the United
States. would rather have your re-
commendation than that of all the
other men and women in the world.
God bless each one Of you. l thank
you for this high honor which you have
seen fit to bestow upon me a second
time"
Three cheers for "old Kentucky"
were given as General Young received
the congratulations of many friends.
Each of the departmental officers
was given a hearty ovation and all
were deeply moved.
Many thousands witnessed the pa
rade of the Sons of Confederate Vet
trans. Attired in uniforms similar to
those made famous throughout the
Southland by their fathers, these
young men presented great spectacle.
The Richmond Howitzers, the Pelham
Guards Of Macon, Ca, and two COM
panies Of Tennessee militia partici-
pated in the pageant in addition to
sponsors from many divisions of the
organization.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.-Jack
sonville, Florida, late yesterday was
awarded the honor of entertaining the
Gath annual United Confederate re
union and Commander-in-C Gene.
raj Bennett H. Young, of Louisville,
KY, with his three departmental com
manders were reelected at the last
important business session of the vet
Grams during the present reunion here.
The next reunion went to Jackson
vile after more than an hours delib-
Grafton in which the hospitality and
. fame of that city, Nashville, Houston
and Tulsa, Okla, had been proclaimed
by eloquent orators. When vote was
taken, Jacksonville received 1928
votes; Nashville the nearest opponent,
receiving 405. The selection Of the
Florida city then was made unanimous.
Departmental officers who again will
serve under the command of General
Young are Lieut.. Gen. Theodore s.
VI VI SAS
Army of Northern Virginia; Lieut.. Gen.
George P. Harrison, of Opelika, Ala,
commander of the Army of Tennessee,
and Lieut. Gen. K. M. Van Zandt, Of
Fort Worth, Texas, commander in the
Mississippi department.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee submitted was adopted unani-
mously Among the resolutions was
one designating the general com
nader of the veterans together with
state division commanders as repre-
sentatives of the Veterans Association
at tn centennial celebration Of the sign
ing Of the treaty of Client. The reso-
luton was offered by Lieut.. Governor
J. T. Taylor of Virginia.
The reelection Of General Young
with his departmental officials vas the
occasion for the greatest oyation Thich
has occurred at the pres feanion
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
eEoReIANs AS G. A. r. ESCORT.

Boston, Mass, May 29.-The Gate
City Guard of Atlanta, Ca. which is
making a. tour Of various northern
cities, arrived lin Boston this morn
ing and was entertained at luncheon
by the Ancient AMI Honorable Artil-
~ Company Tomorfowsthe visitors
WI Ieact as escort to one of the local
I> "a posts at the Memorial Day
e11rc@ = on Bosten Commona6,eas
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
Changes Will Be Made
With Wilson's Approval

would make a strong effort to keep
1t up. The Senate's subcommittee
working on the cotton schedule is
ready, it is said, to recommend some
increase in the rates. The testimony
of southern and New England cotton
men is said to have impressed the
senators that some cuts are too great.
Some changes in the chemical sched.
ule are also expected. Among them
will be free listing of certain dyes used
in the manufacture Of cotton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
CAPITAL CITY PLANS
BOOSTER" MEETING

K, Jackson, Miss, May 29.-Elaborate
preparations for a big booster" meet
ing, under the auspices of the jackson
Board of Trade, are being made by
committees appointed to take charge
Of the. affair. The meeting will be
held in the opera house here. aa 500
! The meeting win inaugurate a cam
paign to increase the annual, revenue
Of the board of trade. from both dues
and contributions, from $1,000 to $40,
900 year,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
TIED LINES TO DOG;
TWO BASS ARE LANDED

New York, May 29.-When John Ell
lott left De Hart's dock, Mariner Har-
Dor, S. l.. to get drink Of buttermilk.
he tied his two fishing lines to the
collar of his bull terrier and hitched
the terrier to the string-piece.
When he came back the dog was
gone. He whistled and got mufhed
bark in response. He looked over the
edge of the dock and saw the dog
swimming with tow sea bass in tow.
one hooked on either line. Elliott got
into boat, rescued the dog and re
trieved the fish.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
JACKSONVILLE GETS
NEXT REUNION
OF VETERANS
FLORIDA CITY SELECTED FOR 1914
MEETING ON FIRST BALLOT.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Gen. BENNETT YOUNG Reelected
Kentuekian Continues As Commander
in-chief-Great ovation Given Lead
er-Thousands Witness Parade Of
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
Gen. BENNETT YOUNG REELECTED
80 = = %%%%> Z
= SPECTATORS MOVED TO 4
= TEARS DURING PARADE. 4
(By Associated Press.)

= Chattanooga, Tenn, May 20 .
= Proudly bearing tattered battle =
= flags, grey clad survivors of the =
= Confederate army today marched =
= through the streets walled by .
y cheering thousands. Nearly a =
= thousand veterans were mounted =
. or horses of the Eleventh Cav =
= airy. Several thousand veterans =
:, were drawn up afoot in the feeble, =
. depleted ranks. Hundred of =
= spectators were moved to tears =
= by memories of the scene aroused =
= from the moment Commander-in- =
= Chief Young's staff appeared to =
= lead the parade until the last de- =
= tachment of the fragmentary .
= army had passed. Shouts of ap- =
= plause rolled along the mass of .
= humanity lining the streets. .
= Many after bravely trying to =
= keep step In line, surrendered to =
= WEAKNESS and accepted proffered =
. seats in automobiles. The Army Z
. Of the Trans Mississippi Division =
y was first in the parade, followed 4
. by the army division of the North =
. ern Virginia, then the army of =
= Tennessee. .
q q q q q q q q q q q q Q O Q o q
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
SOIL SURVEY WORK
IN MISSISSIPPI

The bureau Of soils, q. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, will soon begin
a soil survey of Clarke county, Missis-
sippi Clarke county contains approx
imately 675 square miles. The survey
will be made for the purpose of de-
termining the different types of soil in
the county and what crops they are
best adapted to. The survey will be
finished in the fall, when the report
will be prepared and published later,
together with soil map in colors
showing the locations and extent OF
the different types of soil, farm
houses, churches, schools, railroads
public roads, and streams in the
county.
The field work Of the soil surveys
now being made In Jones and Wilkin
son counties viii be completed at al
early date.
Complete soil surveys have beer
made and reports issued by the burea,
Of soils, on Adams. Clay. Forrest
Holmes, Jasper, Lafayette, Lauder
dale. Lincoln, Lowndes, Monroe. Mont
gomery. Noxubee; oktibbeha. Pontc
toe. Prentiss. Warren. Wayne, an
Winston counties, and partial survey
have been made Of Copiah. HANCOCK
Harrison, Kinds, Issaquena, Jackson
Madison, Pearl River, Rankin. Sha
key. SIM ION and Yazoo countie
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
URGE FEDERAL CONTROL
OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Washington, May 29.-Representa-
tive Broussard, of Louisiana, and R.
H. Downman, Of New Orleans, talked
with the President today about regula-
tion of the Mississippi river. Down
man presented the resolution Of the
recent mass meeting in New Orleans
asking the Federal government to take
charge Of theentire river system foi
food prevention. -aaaD h
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
NEGRO WIFE MUIR
DERERs TO HANG.

Greensboro, Ala, May 29.-Two ne
groes, each of whom acknowledges a
belief that he should be hanged, are
to meet death on the gallows here to-
morrow. Sharp Aaron and Tom Simon
are the men who are to pay the ex-
treme penalty Each was convicted
of wife murder.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
STUDENTS NEEDED

All rooms at the Normal College
dormitories have been taken for the
summer term, which begins June 8
and ends July IS. AS at least $50 addi-
ticnal students are expected for the
course it will be necessary for accomo-
dations to be secured in private homes
in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
ROWAN HEIRS I
GET VERDICT
FOR SIS. 600 ;!

Special to Ths aNesos.- s.
Jackson. Miss, May "a tele-
phone message from Haslehurst states
that a verdict for $4,000 was rendered
against the Illinois, Central this morn'
ing in behalf of the heirs Of DR.. e. A.
Rowan, late Senator from Copiah
county, who was killed by astrain at
wesson several months ago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
sourH,oAKorAsMAv FESTIVAL.

Mitchell. s. D. May 2s,-Many music
lovers from out of,town gathsyed In
Mitchell today for the opening of the
annual May music festival The at
fractions this year include the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra and sew
eral noted soloists, in addition to 4
student chorus Of 100 voices.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
LONG HOLIDAY FOR
STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, May 29.-On account OF
Memorial Day the New York Stock
Exchange closed at the end Of bush
ness today and will not reopen until
next Monday. The Consolidated and
other, exchanges followed the lead Of
the big mart In takiagta three-day
holiday. aofiH sfa5te y
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
BALKANS AND
TURKS TO SIGN
TREATY FRIDAY
iRr Assocsated rress.l

London. May 2s.-It is practically
certain that the treaty Of peace be-
tween the Balkan allies and Turkey
will be signed tomorrow. The Bull
garians and Turks have decided to
sign in difference to please British
Foreign Secretary Grey. There Is III.
\e doubt the Others win do likewise.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
AMERICAN LINER
AGROUND OFF CORK
(By Associated Press.)

Queensland, May 2s.-The American
line steamer Haverford went ashore
in dense fog OF Cork today. She is
taking water forward. A thousand
passengers were aboard. Most of them
have been removed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
zErIcERss ---..
MEET IN TORONTO.

Torons1 ont., May 2s.-More than
300 Vn6iA11ra were In attendance at
the o. re today Of the second
annual meetinx of the Ontario Health
Officers Associ4<ipn. The meeting
will last two d1<A and win be ad-
dressed by e<e<sEof the most eminent
American aipQ'|'|ss en sanitation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29
THE WEATHER,

} Mississippi-Fair tonight and =
Friday. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-29

Recommended
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
SPEED HUGH M'KENZIE
ON HIS DEPARTURE
Dinner Given In Carpenter Foreman's
Honor at EIks' Club With Hugh
[. Cooper Toastmaster.

One of the most pleasant of social
affairs yet enjoyed in the new club
of the Elks was that on last Thurs
day evening when a dinner was given
in honor OF Hugh Mckenzie, for the
last three years. carpenter foreman
of the Hydraulic Engineering Co., at
the dam Forty plates were laid and
Hugh L. Cooper. chief of the water
power, was the POSTMASTER. Several
speeches and toasts were given and
Mr.. Cooper presented Mr.. Mckenzie
with a handsome travelling bag. max
ing a neat speech in doing SO.
Mr.. Mckenzie who has been one OF
the most important men connected
with Mr.. Cooper in the water power
construction work, has gone to Colo
RADIO for months rest and from
there will return to his old home al
Hoboken, N. j.
The dinner given in courtesy to
him was sumptuous one. Ave courses
being served and the company enjoy
ling the social event greatly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
MAKES A BID
FOR WOMEN S VOTE
Alderman introduced Resolution Com
polling Men to Give Up
Seats on Cars.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, June Is Chivalrous
Victor j. Schaeffer, alderman from the
twenty-second ward, would make all
other Chicago men equally chivalrous
by threatening them with a fine or
Imprisonment. He today drafted a
chivalry ordinance providing that
any male person upward of the age Of
twelve years and of sound body who
shall decline to relinquish his seat to
any female person in any street car
or other public conveyance provided
there are no unoccupied seats, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall be punished by fine Of not
less than $500 nor more than 500
or imprisonment for period of nine.
ty days or both" Then came the wo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
ADDITIONAL
SPORTS
Altitude Effects Athletes.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DENVER, Colo, June 2S.-That the
mile high altitude of Denver has had
its effect on the athletic cracks who
competed in the first Turner's North
west was the declaration made to-
night by experts who have observed
the Turner's work.
In spite of this, however, and the
fact that intense heat has made fast
work difficult, one funniest record
was shattered today. Henry Meyer
of the voerwarth Turnverein of Chi
cago. beat his own record of 3s feet
incn for the 16 pound shot put by
hurting the shot SO feet IL inches on
his third try.
Although no other records were
shattered during the day the judges
pronounced the work of the Turner'S
much above the average at Turnfests.
Interest centered tonight on the riv-
airy between number of eastern
cracks for the all around championship
of the gymnastic union. Franz Kan.
niz. Paul Kimmel and John Bissinger
are generally regarded as far and
away ahead of any competitors. AL
though the field events have all been
finished, except few minor ones the
decision of the judges will not be an
nounced until shutdown Sunday. Then
officials of the union will call before
them the winners in the various
events and the all round champion
and crown them with the Laurel
wreath OF victory. An old-fashioned
picnic and volkfest will be feature
OF tomorrow's program for the Turn
| fest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Most Valuable MedaIiIona.

Medallions OF earlier date than III
A. D. are extremely rare and conse.
Quently very valuable. A well-known
example. OF great beauty, is the gold
medallion Of Caesar Augustus. O,
much earlier date, however, are the
famous Syracusan medallions, SO call
ed, although they were used as coins
These medalllons. which are generally
admitted to be the finest and most per
fectly executed that have ever been
struck, belong to the best period OF
Greek art, 4o0-336 B. C. On their
faces they bear an ideal head. mag
nificent in It's swinging sculpturesque
lines. and upon the reverse the repre-
sentation of victorious quadriga, por
trayed with vigor of action worthy
of those old Greek masters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Telegram Received Saturday An
nouncInp Death, at His Beau
tiful Home, New Haven
Connecticut.
NEWS WAS UNEXPECTED
His Was a Remarkable and Successful
Industrial and Financial Ca
reer In Large
Interests.

A message was received IN the city
yesterday announcing the death Of n.
w Hubinger at his home in New
Haven, Conn, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Hubinger's has been remarkable
career He was Familiarity known as
Nick, Hubinger by his friends in
Keokuk, and was one of the Hubinger
Bros, of Elastic starch fame, owners
of valuable property interests in Keo-
kuk, including the starch and glucose
works, leading manufacturing estab-
lishment of the city. He also has
large interests in his home city OF
New Haven, Conn, and Is reputed to-
be millionaire. Among his holdings
are an elegant residence and fine
private race track While man OF
excellent business qualifications and
successful in his undertakings, he was
lover OF horses and was owner of
several fne speed animals which he
| kept for his own pleasure. Several
years ago while on his private race
track practicing one OF his fayorites.
he unfortunately had leg broken,
and since then he had not been the
same man, yet he managed to keep
his extensive business interests in the
most prosperous condition. He con-
suited the ablest physicians and trav-
eled in Cuba and other points seeking
benefit
He, with the late elder brother, j.
C. Hubinger, worked with energy and
unitedly. in building the immense
starch business from which they pros
pered, and when ]. C. Hubinger re-
tired from the business In favor of
/ the other brothers, Nick Hubinger
proved himself a most capable sue
lcessor with the cooperation Of his
younger brother, ]. Hubinger, and
1.-THE business continued to prosper
with several important additions. Be
lsides the starch and cereal plant
there, he had other interests Of vast
importance.
LADY, who has visited in Keokuk where
she won the good opinion of those
who met her, and several children are
lalso survivors
N. w. Hubinger was more than the
iordinary man. He had broad view Of
business and a fine appreciation OF
friendship. Big-hearted and liberal
nothing that he could secure was toe
good for his friends and his friends
were many. His death will send 9
CLOUD of gloom over large circle Of
these friends, scattered all over this
country where his business extended
and especially In Keokuk is this feel
ing universal as he was a Keokuh
boy, and during his many visits here
he has received the warmest welcome
He had the most unbounded industrial
and financial success and he deserved
1t, because he worked for it with en-
ergy, skillfully and industriously, ant
his friends here will be sincerely sad
dened when the announcement comes
to them that Nick" Hubinger i!
dead, and they send the tender
est sympathy and heart-directet
coincidence to the bereaved famil,
which has lost 30 worthy HUSBAND
and father.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bedwetting. There Is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box w. Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment. with full instruc-
tons. Send no money, but write her
today II your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are 1t can't help It This
treatment also cures adults and aged
neople troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Youthful Definitions.

In order to give his scholars a firm
grip of original composition. school
master believes IN the value OF what
he calls AN exercise in framing def
nitions." After illustrating what was
wanted, he set the little boys to write
one-sentence definitions of boy and
girl" Here are few of the ideas
evoked: "A boy is made OF lot of
bones with flesh put round them "A
girl is nearly the same. but We do
not cut her hair" "A boy is born a
BABY "A girl is only ribs out OF q
mans body" "A girl is Gods sheep"
"A boy is ordinary creature made
out OF dust, and SO is girl"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Entire City sweiters Under Extreme
Heat and Many Workmen Were
Forced to Quit
Work,
PROMISED LITTLE RELIEF
Official Report Showed Thermometer
Near the 100 Mark During
the Hottest Part Of
the Day.


All Keokuk sweltered, fumed and
complained of the heat yesterday,
and with good reason, too. for the
thermometer persisted in lowering
around the one hundred mark. The
official report of Observer Gosewisch
OF the weather bureau shows that 81
was the highest mark registered dur
ing the day and the humidity OF the
atmosphere made the day one of the
most oppressive in the year.
The extreme conditions brought
with it heat prostrations in Keokuk
as we'll as in other cities. Many work
ers In especially hot places were
forced to quit and much work was
suspended during the hottest parts of
the day.
| Two carpenters working on the ex-
tension of the Burlington freight
house at Sixth and Johnson streets
were overcome by the heat yesterday
afternoon and !. 1t was necessary &c
summon medical attention. Ear
Smith Of Versailles, H.. and NJ. Smi
ger, AIT Main street, were the two
men who suffered prostration The
doctor reported last evening however
that the cases were not serious ant
that the two men will probably suffer
no i'll effects from the stroke. There
we're reports Of other prostrationl
from workmen on outside construc
ton work but none were serious.
i Littlh relief is promised for thu
day according to reports although al
leviating winds are expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Panama-PacIAc Race july q.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-Esti-
mates today are that fully 100000 per-
osns will see the start of the Panama
Pacific FIVE hundred mile road race
July Fourth from every vantage point
IN Los Angeles. There are fifty-one
entries and the various drivers in
every case a-e fit. Predictions are
being made that records will be
smashed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

ing and pounding the kidneys at the
same time. We are due for a busl-
ness talk Monday when weight for
feits will be posted and final articles
of agreement disposed of. 1t will
then be put to Anderson and before
Eyton. l propose that the fight shall
be under the clean hitting rule and
no holding allowed"