davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
FieIder's Managers Confident


Trenton, N. j., Sept. 23.-On the
eve of the primaries in New Jersey for
the nomination Of candidates for Of
fees from governor down, chief inter
est centered in the contest between
Acting Governor James F. Fielder and
Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr., for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
The campaign managers of Mr.
Fielder, who has the Endorsement OF
President Wilson, say the acting gov
ernor will win by from 10000 to 40,
900 plurality. The Katzenbach man
ayers claim their candidate will leac
by about 10000 pluarlity.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes
is expected to win in the Republican
primaries for the gubernatorial nomi
nation over State senator Carlton B
Pierce. Former Judge Robert Care!
and Ex-Congressman Charles N. Fow
Ter.
/ A bitter fight is on among the Pro
gressives for the gubernatorial nomi
nation. Former Senator Everett Cobb.
and Edmund B. Osborne are the riva
candidates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
DECREE QUIfTS
TITLE TO Land
FRIENDLY SUIT REMOVES CLOUD
ON 1000 ACRES TIMBER-pI.
VoRcEs GRANTED.

A suit brought by VIM. Mcpherson,
Jr.' ct al. VS.. The Southern Land and
Lumber Company, ct al, instituted
some time ago as a friendly proceed
ing for the purpose of quleting title
to something near 1000 acres of tim.
Der lands valued at about 5000 900,
was decided by Judge ]. NJ. Stevens
this morning, whose decree serves to
confirm the title in the present hold.
ers of record
With the granting of five divorce
DEGREES in as many suits Judge Stevens
this morning set a pace for a rapid
dispatch of the non-contested cases in
the chancery court now in session.
The divorce suits decided in favor
of complainant were: ]. w. Hawley
vs.. Rose NJ. G. Hawley; Mrs, Lula
Goff vs.. Jas. A. Goff; W. F. Scott VS..
Mrs. Sallie Scott; Charles Runnells
vs.. Rosella Runnells, all white; Fannie
Mathews VS.. John Mathews, colored.
A decree was granted to F. L. Sum-
mers, administrator of estate of Sam
Carmichael authority to settle by
compromise certain insurance claim
held by the estate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
little george"
AGAIN CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY OF RETAILING
AND FINED $1oo AND COSTS
-APPEAL TAKEN.

Geo. M. Hammer ("Little George'O
in the City Court today, was fined
$100 and cost and sentenced to so
days in Jail upon a charge for retail
ing, preferred upon tn testimony of
T. R. >Overstreet and Otho fairfield.
The latter testifying that he bought
liquor from Hammer and paid money
for it, the former witness swearing
that he saw the purchase, delivery and
payment. Hammer was represented
in court by ]. e. Davis, who at once
gave notice of appeal and furnished
bond signed by himself, c. o. Eure
and B. F. Moseley
@. c. Orr, Walter Pittman, M. E.
Cohen and B. NJ. Cook, charged with
gaming, upon entering pleas of guilty.
were each fined IS and cost.
In the case of e. l.. Summers,
charged with gaming, plea of no.
guilty was entered and he was tried in
his absence and fined IS and cost.
Frank Learned was fined 81 and
cost on charge of exceeding the
speed limit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR OPENS,

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 23.-
Some of the most interesting and SEN
sational features ever offered at state
fair have been promised for the Okla.
homa State Fair which opened here to-
day under the most auspicious condi-
tions. The fail will continue until
October 4, and there will be many
special days and celebrations during
that time. Horse races and automobile
races will form conspicuous feature,
but there will be no pool selling or bet
ting on the various. racing events, al
though the new anti-betting law does
not go into effect until after the close
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
"TY" COBB Is NOW
BANK NOTE slGNER

Washington, Sept 23.-Collectors
doubtless will be on the lookout soon
for some national bank notes which
we're signed few days ago by "Ty"
Cobb, eenterfielder Of the Detroit base
ball club.
When the star player was here the
other day he was shown through the
Treasury Department and asked to
see some bank notes of the First Ma
tional Bank of Lavonia, Ga. On In
forming the officer in charge that he
was a director in that bank, and al
such entitled to sign money printed
for that institution, the bali player
placed his signature to several sheets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23

State Department officials. 1t was
pointed out that the trade relations
established by President Taft's proc
lamation under the Payne-Aldrich law
of 1909 would terminate as soon as the
new law becomes effective, and that
the United States would then face the
possibility of having higher tariff rates
applied against its exports by many
countries. While the tariff law would
give the President authority to nego-
tiate trade and reciprocity treaties it
would also require him to apply spe-
cial penalty rates against any coun-
tries discriminating against the United
States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23

tion to receive, one day in April, 1918.
The declaration recites that the
agent was persistent in his unwel-
come attentions to the point of en-
bracing and kissing her, and that but
for the use of piece of board and
the appearance of an unnamed third
person, she would have been further
assaulted and injured. The suit is
brought against the company for the
tort Of it's agent. 1t is also alleged
that Tress is a married man having a
wifc and two children. E. A. Ander-
son and R. S. Hall are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
Sues Railroad Company For
Alleged Assault By Agent

A suit against the Gulf & Ship Is.
land Railroad Company has been filed
in the Forrest county circuit court in
which ]. ]. Lee, father and next friend
of Miss Nancy Lee, 16 years of age,
claims $4,000 damages for an assault
alleged to have been made on her by
one Tress, agent of the defendant at
McLaurin. 1t is alleged that the young
lady was in the freight room of the
railroad station into which she claims
to have gone upon invitation of said
agent for the inspection of a barrel of
crockery which she went to the sta
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
TO GET COLD STORAGE BANQUET

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Cold storage
products, from clans to cheese, will be
served to the delegates to the third
International Congress of Refrigera-
tion now in session here, at the ban
quet to be rendered to them this even
ing: The principal object of this rath-
er unusual banquet is to show to the
delegates from the forty-four. foreign
countries represented at the congress
that the American cold storage meth
ods are highly efficient and have been
unjustly assailed both In America and
in various European countries where
American products are in the market
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
Sulzer Must Stand Trial.


Albany, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Gox VIII
liam Sulzer must go to trial This
was decided by the high court of i'm
peachment last night, when, by a vote
Of 81 to /, its members overruled the
motion of the Governors counsel to
dismiss the proceedings on the ground
that he was unconstitutionally i'm
peached by the Assembly, because that
body was in extra session when the
impeachment was brought
The Governors defeat was the Sec
ond that has marked the battle waged
by his attorneys to annihilate as far
as possible the impeachment proceed
ings. Last week the court thwarted
their attempt to prevent four senators
from sitting as members. Their re-
naming ammunition consists of argu-
ments to prove that certain Of the
offenses charged against the Governor
are not impeachable. These argu-
ments will be heard today.
Last nights vote was taken in secret
session after an afternoon devoted to
speeches by the opposing attorneys.
When the time came for the Court to
render its decision Presiding Judge
Cullen announced that he did not feel
inclined to use the power granted him
under the rules to be the first to ex-
press an opinion.
"My brethren" he said, you will
readily appreciate that the point which
has been discussed goes to the very
foundation of this proceeding. If de-
cided in one way the proceedings must
necessarily stop. You have the power
to clear the court for private consulta-
tion under the rules"
This was done on motion of Judge
Collins (another Judge) but the vote
was later announced in a brief public
session, and the record of the proceed
ings was Immediately made public. 1t
showed that a tentative roll call on
the motion was Immediately taken,
and that the presiding judge delivered
a long opinion on the points at issue
when his name was called, thirteenth
on the list.
Judge Cullen's opinion, in substance,
was that the provision of the constitu-
tion which limited the acts Of the Leg
islature in extra session to such ses.
sion subjects as we're recommended to
1t by the Governor should be given a
reasonable construction. 1t upheld
the contention of the prosecution that
the provision referred to the Legisla-
ture as whole and not to the Assem-
bly, as part of that body.
"As construed" said Judge Cullen,
"these acts all relate to what the Leg
islature as a body can do, and not to
the power vested in one branch of the
I body"
| The tentative roll call brought from
Senator Wende the only negative vote.
The call was followed by viva voce
vote. and then with final roll call
with the same result. wende ex-
/ planned his vote in brief argument.
Continued on Page Four.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
. . . y . . . . = . . . . 90
= MAY BE MONTH BEFORE
. BILL REACHES SENATE
(By Associated Prrss.)

= Washington, Sept. 23.-When
= the Senate Banking Committee
4 resumed It's hearings on the ad-
= ministration currency bill this
. morning Senators predicted 4
= month would pass before the bill
= will be brought into the Senate, 4
= Samuel Untermyer resumed his
= testimony before the committee 4
= today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23

Pennsylvania where l belong, and
where my mother, who has undergone
so much strain, lives. My desire is
to see her again in peace and comfort
such as we enjoyed before we became
the target for the attacks of a few
rich and influential gentlemen in New
York. We hope people in New Hamp-
shire will help us on our way home"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23

Concord, Sept. 23.-Thaw today be-
gan the real fight for his freedom at
the extradition hearing before Gov.
Felker. He and his lawyers realize
that the time for legal sparring for
temporary advantage has ended and
now the case rests on the interpreta-
tion of the law points, few, If any,
precedents for which have been found.
The hearing is held in the state SEN
ate chamber and the public is ex-
cluded.
On the eve of theproceedings which
are expected to decide whether Harry
X. Thaw shall be returned to Mattea-
wan, he was joined here last night by
his mother and by his brother, Josiah.
1t was the second attempt of the fu-
gitives mother to meet him since his
escape from Matteawan. Although in
feeble health, she made the long trip
from her home at Cresson, Pa, to
Montreal a few weeks ago in the ex-
pectation that Harry would be brought
into court there. But the unexpected
action of the Dominion immigration
authorities in banishing him from
Canada which resulted in his coming
to this state, made her journey fruit
less.
Harry greeted his mother and broth
er affectionately just outside his room
and then the party retired to apart
ments which had been reserved for
Mrs. Thaw.
There they spent much of the even
ing while downstairs the large staff of
Thaw's attorneys went over their plan
of campaign Today's proceedings are
based on the request of the state Of
New York for the eXtradition of Thaw
on a charge of conspiracy in connec-
ton with his escape from Matteawan.
The repeated failure of the Duchess
county, N. Y, grand jury to return an
indictment against Thaw has greatly
Handicapped Jerome In the opinion of
clese followers of the case Governor
Felker saw the fugitive Monday for
the first time. At noon and again Mon
day evening their glances crossed as
they looked about the hotel dining
room. Each manifested interest In the
other, but there was no introduction.
After consultation with his mother
and brother, Thaw gave out state
ment in which he denied a report that
he was to become a citizen of Man
chester.
mo one in Manchester wants me"
he said. what our frineds In New
Hampshire want Is, the defeat of this
dishonest, attempt to extradite men to
New York. Every one knows that this
charge Of a subterfuge to be dropped
as coon as I reach New York The
grand jury in Duchess county knows
it is a fraud and already have refused
in indict. The grand jury won't indict,
the requisltion is too flimsy and my
mother and I hope at last to go home
IN peace.
while anyone would be proud to be
a citizen of New Hampshire ! feel
tha. as am not one, my
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
FEW AMERICANS LEFT
IN TAMPIco TERRITORY.
(BN Associated PresS.l

Washington, Sept. 23.-The consul
at Tampico has reported that since
August 23, he has sent more than 400
Americans to Laredo and Galveston
and not many more are left to go. 1t
is reported that 300 Americans in Tor
reon are anxious to leave.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
7. R. GIVES HIS
FORMER BUTLER
"THIRD DEGREE"
(By Associated Press.l

Minera, N. Y, Sept. 23-Theodore
Roosevelt unsuccessfully administer
ed what the police call the third de-
gree to his butler, in jail here charg-
ed with stealing $4,000 worth of
jewelry from the colonel's room. The
former President grilled the butler
in the cell but failed to gain any infor-
nation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
sues WESTERN UNION
FOR $',O25 DAMAGES

Mrs. w. E. Briethaupt, by her attor.
reys, f. A. Anderson and r. 8. Hall,
has filed suit In the Circuit Court
against tAe Western Union Telegraph
Co, in which she claims $25 statutory
and $4,000 punitive damages for the
alleged failure of the defendant to de-
liver to her a telegram sent from
Natchez by her husband June 81, 1913.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
Flight Is Successful.

Bizerta, Tunis, Sept. 23.-Roland
Garros arrived here, the most northern
port of Tunis, after six hundred
! mile aeroplane flight from France. His
time was hours and So minutes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
FUGITIVE JOINED BY
MOTHER And BROTHER
Jerome Handicapped in Fight by Fail
ure of Grand Jury to Return lndict-
ment-Harry Denies Statement That
He Intends to Remain in N. H.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Concord, Sept. 23.-Thaw wept
as his counsel pleaded with Gov.
Felkner not to return the fugitive
to Matteawan. Jerome made a
brief talk, merely saying the duty
of the Governor to grant the ex-
tradition was plain. Adjournment
was taken to 2 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
CEASES TO EXERCISE
FUNCTIONS OF OFFICE
Counsel Announces at Beginning OF
Hearing That Governor VIII Not Act
Until Case is Decided-Justice Gull
len Renders Opinion.
[BV Associated Preaa.l

Albany, N. Y, Sept 23.-D. Cady
herrick, counsel for Governor Sulzer,
announced at the outset of today's
session of the court of impeachment
that the governor would cease hence
forth to exercise the functions of the
executive office until the termination
of his trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
.ALbANIANS and
SERVIANS BATTLE
BOTH SIDES SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
IN FIGHT OVER TERRITORY
TAKEN FROM TURKS.
(By Associated PresS,)

Vienna, Sept. 12.-In the fire of bat
tie today between Servian troops and
Albanians on the Albanian frontier
200 Albanians were killed and many
wounded. The Servian loss is consid-
cradle. The Albanians attempted to
take the territory captured by Serv-
ians from Turks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
AVIATOR GARROS
BEGINS 600 MILE
OVERSEE FLIGHT
by Associated PreSS.)

Saint Rapheal, France, Sept. o.
Roland Garros, the aviator we'll known
in the United States started to fly
from the French coast to Tunis, a dis
tance of 600 miles. Heretofore he
had accomplished long overland
flights.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
3 . = = = = = . = . . = = . . . .
= sWiNDlERs PASSING Z
= COUNTERFEIT CHECKS Z

= New York, Sept. 23.-Twenty =
= thousand banks, all over the =
. world, have been notified by the
. United States Express Co. that a
= band of international swindlers =
= has counterfeited the company's =
= fifty ss>~uoll6f traSeler's check Z
/. and are pss||sE '1ag wholesale. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
WILSON GOES
HOME TO VOTE
PRESIDENT IS SUPPORTER OF
ACTING GOVERNOR FIELDER.
INTEREST IN CONTEST.

Washington, Sept. 23.President vii.
son left this morning for Princeton.
N. j., to vote for acting Governor
Fielder in the state primaries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
] - . y y "
THE WEATHER.

B Mississippi-Fair, warmer to-
D night: Wednesday fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
POWDER FACTo2Y BLOWS UP:
THREE KILLED: FIRE STARTS

Miii.Ti-. y. J.. Dee e.-Nsa''r
every WininS .,a@s IN Msii,ili- and
the .-arhy ,osn o! i,onhamson ~,s
bsnI.a. a forest fir" Vas started ani
huildinss - mile ,~ay were "sk- I
80 though by an earthquake h' an
explosion today in the smuk"!~'.
powder aud dynamite factory of tho
International rta";,osii COMPANY. an
the edge Of Miilsiiir. Tht~" build.
inEA q, III" plant ~rr" blow. :hio
snH;chwopd and three ~oFkm"n wcr"
KILLED.
Flame. from the debris spread -
sh- fn,rCuniing forest and threat.
cnrd III" store houses of thu company.
containing Thousands ~ pounds 80
explosives,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
SHE Gave UP
' All HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help MrA.
Green. Bat She Finally fsund
Relief In cardul.

fssese. va.-Mrs. J. C. Green OF this
plaes, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit up.
Two Of the best doctors in our town
treated mo. and tried diilsrsnt msdi.
cinss. until I gavs up all hope Of svsr
gstting we'll.
One day. I decided to try some Car.
dui. II did 10 much for me that I
ordered some more. and Il cured me!
Today. feel a. we'll - ever did in
ny life.
TIE paths and the trouble are al
eone. / feel like another person In
every Wav. wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the rieht
time. will save many 4 big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
it tones up the nervous system. ana
Aslps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands o: weak women have been
rsatored to health and happiness BY
using Card.i Suppose you try 1t.
It may bs Just the medicine you need.
NJ Write n: i,:e, Advisory Der,.. Chs'ta.
esosa Medicine Co. .h,'snooss. Tenn. f'f Sner,d!
ksfrsefi0ns. and ba- page book. Home Tfeatoees
u V00Aas" ssot 10 tasia Wrapper. - rs4sesa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

>es York. p-. = Fac ''I-'uir NJ,
co.'s" IRE now dn'nE volunteer police
duis IN a quiet way throughout ihi.
rit,. Many oi the siri crI's ar -ii,i
In school. Their effort. arr q. inE
directed to the prevention .snd aui'a
preston of vice. crime AMI i-uur-
nne~. Several oi thea ar NlT'
younr-thrir aFes sars sias 'r"''' ..
to Is. The, wear nsdE~s ans Hr" III
sidrd into heats Each Eiri - 80.
xr0nsibiC for her uwn district Hu'
reports any irrrsuinri'y to tn" h"an
Of the organization. vino s"E'- In %
rrlnrt to the pr"i.,r city offiriHi. .ic.
fctV gtri u.'om.s m'Tu'r at
the force ah" signs a pledge IN which
..fhc promises =" h7ip IN maintaining
~, ,nttary conditions in ,h- si-""'s and
.jn the homes. 1hcv are p.'dR"d to
b on tic alert Tor violation. "i IN"
hul,ding laws. keep Tire escape IRE"
Irna, rubbish. and to l." on ia" look
out fpr con'agion- itscir... They
ste instructed to prevent amy Ur tIgt-
weaker sisters from stiayinE from
tho path called "s,ra,sl,tr In f1c,,
they are to report any ,'imC "r 'N'l
conduct they pc. pnr al 'h' most
important dutic-. aui ono ~ whiCh
they are Of great ass,stIrc" to the
various rescue societies. H. th,ir
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

tn. i.aaISr classes. amt many nj these
Christians ~ unabi. tn spare ,h-
annual du~s at 81 Nrnr for mem.
h.febia,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

~. i4ssis Sss sssrA. Hs go - vssk
sa1 lhnsoaRhiy sssn dsua thai ~ S--
eaAres ~ eoSi1 has ssih fsass than
. henArea yards without svsssas,
nv props~ understand that esiassh
y eossasai Sssia ass lhs syssssn-
The disrhasRr II hSrus 0hSeb 10
eDsa6 o. IN surh eAs~s 10 tAsRely eoa.
passd oe etss"d serum. ard u = sssat
waste Nn.,n~s os tAlrs IL Siit v~Ak-a
Shs saruasesl man
Arrosdink u Fvpnsts e~erivrd fs,s@
NJ. Jossnsuns ~ NAs W = 1~se~rais
enndttbSa. 6os ~ tooad svis~f ssuaa
his sfnobtr- W. ssii Vt him say hes
~ suesnd IL. His owu Susas sAy3
NY fvseotls sasa No 10 sAAs ~.
ssaa. ssd Z ~ - I aov ssss sAAl
veosna has avvd ny We. II u sAs
6sss a~ds~ins aa ~Asth. md ] would
nas - without tl.-
rhis srehs aisssose soo god to -
tFss. No aaets ik~sv are s-ssns s~AA.
sss thai wiii think 50 Tns sAavs
ssAissnsnssl hnu~svs. caa ~ vvstasA
~ ussstnR NJ. Jahnsun.
Ev~vy hnae sAosia - peovsAsl WITH
sAs lasS e1ilSon of -TAe llls a LSfp..
ssas ne by Shs FSsSaA Ca ceasm.
bsa. OAia
Ash ,onr druggist for fr-~ i'-ruhi
i.ic.y nay Almanac foe i,it
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
css.. e, ,..m .sm.,.ns aud s.,as,


ins ar. nmm"n in such pia.-s.
The ,h.It.r. n-s-r y Iisse at
Eizh moral Influence. is IN Ao;n~
ease. ,niro,iut ,ns m1-i-in drama.
Uiih orchestra. curtains. and rails
u. s-SinE ani .,--aEinxs Sinr- the
r-..gutio,. fof the Ii~., tim. aC,r.-s-~
have found pias- in tn. city We
ar told by ..- nj the roii.- a-psr-
n-nts .ha; lari" has L~~n marked
,acr-a.s ct n.'rn immortality sinsr IN.
rs'N .lu,i"I The sony-n.ns at par.
ii,m"n, was .isn rS.r.'a-ni with an
unusual ,si" al airs Int. slavery
ir"'n iniroV-Fisii.a Manrhu families.
Tho tn,ia"n chang oi tri- Ha.
ton into y republic has brought in
hn.i NJ n-w an. totally misun!"r-
.;n.i western ideas a'."u, the a,'p-
isasc-iis IN ,irrn relations al 'a"n ans
women This has hcrn ,.,"d In the
mission srhc-is. ~ ul"Issni sum-
Nor evening nrwh9r oT rn-Iar"r,H-
--l yaunE iI"n and .on' n could hc
seen .irolilnr srout III" groves Of
the Temple pf ,,rr."n. arm In arm.
For China such "a thins w.- u",,.riy
Unhrari c' y few mouths ago
Nr. iiurGc.. "",i,r"T also that tho
prisons rnrsc rrrm ''h-rN IN Ia he'll. ''
There 4. n tho.ici prison H. r-kinE
that cor'rrrra inscrabiy w,tr the
prisons Of europe ann America. .nf
might =. an induct ncni i"r macy ~
the hoT"t-sS. wno io-c their lin,h-
ans sometimes their live. by freezing
in III. streets Of tni. city in winter.
TO soiau.it trim,s " order to he sent
,r,-.. Unt. aS u policeman explain
cn to him. the prisoner cannot toll
which prison he will he condemned
TO oecuuy. ..
Mr burgess is irving 10 enlist tho
cooperation OF til" Gaines" whcr"-
ever ans wherever possible in his
ever possibic in his work. II"
says nc has hcrn advisr that with
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
IN
CHINA GAIN
GR0UN0

p-Iia.. D-e. Member II the
,hri.,ian sommuui,y arr nos sr-'
a. never bcto," to- enter into sIi
form. af a,'ki,i~. and tn make the :
iniiu-nr- lei, in serial life in frs'
ina." SAYS !. =. isurs"~.. one Of IN"
yovHE Princeton men who are con.
iu-iinx or" V " & \ for Chin".-
ard aE",t-! for IL" sol'li~s. Ct in"
,a,inus i-zu,inn zuaI'ls In mi. capt.
t.i.
Mr. lur.S.s nas b~"n i"yoi,ns
Himself ~-r-riaiiS iu social work
among the cnir"s". lie has. as u re-
suit. acquired much Inowl",is" oi nr-
uaIal conditions IN tie prisons. In
ran" asylums aud pooT houses Of
P.tirT. ~ IN" same t,in. he has
great hopes al the ,hincsr bcctminr
mere rnh WORE aCtiv" in n"ttcrint:
conditions anon: their own people.
lts thinks. too. that the rcv lii'rr' =
of id.as which tn" republic has
brought will increase tn" number oi
Christian converts more rapidly than
heretofore. Ont Of ~ incmhcrship ot
100. the Chinese V. ". e. \. In
p~kinR has at pr"s"rt- hut thirty
ackn ~ icdccd chr,stians. One reason
H. tina, the convert made by mis-
sic nar,cs have generally come tron'