davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17
SEVERAL OTHER CHARGES FAIL


Albany N v, Oct 16-Governor
Sn'1er tonieht was found guilty by
N. high court of impeachment on
thlee Of Tho articles preferred
against MIN They were one, two
sad four, tie was declared innocent
Of ,he charges contained in article
tafeo
momorrov ao viii be removed
from Office tit not disqualified from
no. }iinr Office in the state in the flu
turs, unless there is substantial
hfnse in the vote reported to have
Neaa taken by the court on these
qaostous m secret session today.
Huterau Governor Martin II.
Gt 81. WHO has been acting COVER
no since tbe Impeachment of Sulzer
va become chief executive of the
sta,a. Robert F. Wagner, New
YorH attorney, will become lleuten-
ant governor He is the majority
leader in the Senate.
B.ra Two Thirds Majority.
Tine ofe on articles / and was
34 is, q bare two thirds majority.
rh former articles charge the gov
err BIZ lgIsiHed in regnrd to campaign
cot ribgtfous, the latter. he commit
led perjury IN doing SO. The vote on
article 3. which charges Sulzer brib-
cd witnesses to Withhold testimony
frea the Frawloy investigating com
mittae was unanimous in favor Of
nc governor
he vote on article was 3S to
tI rhis article charges that the
g3sarpor suppressed evidence by
Means OF threats to keep witnesses
from tasafyng before the Frawley
rsnmittee. Among them was c, w.
Peek. state superintendent of Public
works, vino testified at the trial
thst the governor had asked him to
commit perjury.
Vote Unanimous.
-ha secret vote to remove the goy-
error was said 10 bo 42 70 IA the
same as on article 4, and the vote tC
no asqgafy him was said to be
aBuimou8.
Article g. which charges that the
eo uog committed larceny by spec
ul;.ue with his campaign contrlbu.
tioas was said not to have been sus.
tanned In The secret session by vote
Of 80 to !
Other Charges Fail
Article s. which charges that ht
prevented q particular witness, Fred
erck T.. caldwell. from attending
tlo session Of the Frawlcy committed
article Z that he threatened to us'
he office and Influence to effect tn,
voe ef certain senator's and assem-
b'-men, and article 3 that he cor
hi office aud Influence to effect tn,
pr res Of Securities IN the stock ex
,haugo was reported also to have
been decided in favor Of the cover
no by a practically unanimous vote
Presiding Judge Edward Cullen
who viii shortly retro from tn,
hench voted not guilty on ever,
article. and rendered long opinion
oXDlaining his vote Seven or eigh
other members of the court of ap
peals were divided. IN. - >.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17

Washington, Oct. 16-A genuine
old blackthorn shillelah was pre-
sented to President Wilson today,
with the suggestion that II might be
useful in whipping recalcitrant leg
islators into line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17

New York, Oct. 1G.-The answer
OF F. Augustus Heinze to the suit
brought against him in the Supreme
Court by William Nelson Cromwell
Edwin Gould and others for the pay
ment of approximately $2o00,o00
on promissory notes was filed today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17
HEINZ SAYS GOULD MADE
ATTEMPT TO CHEAT HIM

The answer sets forth that Edwin
Gould "winfully conceived the de-
sign of cheating me out OF my
moneys and property for the pur-
pose of unloading upon me a large
block of stock owned by Edwin
Gould and his associates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17
NATE SHOWN As
VOLTURNl) HERO
BY SURVIVORS
Second Officer Shares Honors Q. Saw
fag lives With Captain Inca
AMI Others
FOUND ONLY ONE LIFE
BOAT WAS SEAW0RTHY


German Lloyd liner Grosser kur-
feerst arrived spday with 105 sur
yturs of the Yo}tuuo on loard,
stories told oy the passengers md
cate that the German liner took the
principal part in the rescue work
and that The DARING work Of Edward
Lloyd, second officer of the Volturno
stan ped him as the hero of the dis
aster,
Many Of the urvivors told how
Second Officer Lloyd, together
With two sailors, q fireman and q
steward launched the last lifeboat
left on the Eoturno and battled for
two hours in the raging sea to reach
the Grosser Kurfgcrst and prove to
the captains of the ten ships stand
ing helplessly by the Volturno that
lifeboat could live in the heavy
sea which was then running
Second Officer Lloyd's own yer
ion of the disaster is as follows:
"Jt was about o'clock Thursday
night when the fire began to work
lis wav back toward the afte"holds
that Captain Inch and J looked over
the life saving apparatus remaining
on the Volturno.
Only One Boat seaworthy.
1--WE found only one lifeboat which
was seaworthy. Captain Inch asked
masif | did not think it better to try
to reach one of the ships standing
nv us and thus prove that boat
aopd live in the sea. was more
than willing to try and we called
Cor 5plurteers picked the two
,eamea. Is ffrcman and a husky
.e,,ord II was dark when WI
| Auur he'd the boat.
"Cantain Inch sent a wireless t
he Crosser Kuerfuerst, telling hel
aptain to hold the same position
| os oho,+ 20 mako +bo trv The,
4.,a tha+ would e.sb a,
| ,.a,r,, ,tobt &c rosa an tho cres
| ~ +bo wovos
,uo oot oF wall nv lowering tb,
,. a. ora than dronn;pg into +
1b ,,o oi5 of rone How Ion,
,.a a.ora in malipo rho mile and ;
1f FRAN our shin to the Germa,
| s~or dor,+ rnow but II was q fer
Iritlo ho.t,o
ak-ha, ,.a At ,ae+ reached III,
r-,, I.aaor borr,,r frop, tho eros
M ru,r,,are+ cont NV mon IN frs
ana t,on eae+o,ad = rone arourd m,
.,.af.t r,,.t &c tbo man on tn
,,-e,a.. horou e. ho;c+ mo IN
p.- ooo s+r,,o,, o,r 1it1o boo+ and :
-, h.nooth nv Foot
~ r.,
o7,,, 80 go 49, ~ hoa+s a,S' ,omncod 49, rror
,,.,.. -. 80 r,ts wa
,.-ntoa tho Coruo,ia
-. ,a,,.,h.a 49,.
:. ~. ntao &c +ho sb,n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17
Armed With Revolver.

lie was arrested a week ago II
Des Mones and, though he was
armed with q revolver and the Des
Moines police knew that Chicago
wanted him on the most seyiou
charge possible TO bring, he was nn'
even tried for carrying eonceale'
weapons. but for some unknown rca
son was set at liberty and warned T.
,~~--,--.---~-----------~.
Concluded on Sixth PaEe.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17
|NPEACH GOVERNOR
ON THREE CHARGES
BROUGHT IN COURT
WILLIAM sULZER FOUND GUILTY
By HIGH COURT ON MAIN AR
tgCrES PREFERRED AGAINST
rfA. VIII, REMOVE HIM
?RGM OFFICE AT ONCE
CIYNN WILL SUCCEED HIM

Voc Oh Articles I and 2 Was 80 10
l6 Barely MejnitY Secret Vote TO
Remove Officer Was 70 TO L. Vote
% Not D.sqaaify Unanimous,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17

ond girl 10 return. She had been
persuaded, when the first young
woman broke in on the scene to in
terrupt it,
The play is now being rewritten
by the author himself a govern
ment secret service agent, and this
scene may be eliminated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17

Concluded on Sixth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-17

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

because DE banks cannot let him. nor
his merchant have money TO hold cot
ton for several months"
This we al know is a missatament
of facts. For years the banks have
been pleased to loan money on cot.
ton, when properly warehoused, and
insured. What announcement is there
for anybody to move to a state when
it is publicly proclaimed that one can
not obtain loan on cotton, which is
considered the best security the world
over.
Let us hope for the sake of our state,
that the gentleman was better posted
on the other points of his discourse.
Yours truly,
WouId-Be- Booster.
Laurel, Miss, Sept. 10.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Forum Of The People

no DANCING At CHAMBERLAIN
HUNT ACADEMY.
Editor News:
Ioor paper has Laid as open TO SEE
we're criticism unintentionauy Of
. course. In a recent issue you had the
enclosed notice:
"M7ssrs. Paul Allen and Barksdale
Stevens left Wednesday for Port Glib
son, to attend the opening dance at
Chamberlain-Hunt Academy and for
Oxford, Miss, where they will be stu
dents at the University of Mississippi
this winter"
This institution has no opening
dances, but the readers of your paper
might think so. If the young gentle
men named attended a dance in Port
Gibson, it Lad no connection with this
and we do not want our
name used in connection with them.
might further add that we require a
pledge OF honor from all students that
hey will not attend dances while
school is in session, and a violation
If this pledge subjects to immediate
dismissal. We have a number of es-
eemed patrons in your town, and in
our section of the state, and would
Ike to have a correction made with |
he same publicity and fairness that |
GU mentioned the news item that |
cached your columns.
Yours cordially,
M. E. Melvin, Pres.
ort Gibson, Miss. Sept. IS, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Central Christian Church.

Owing to the inclement weather last
Sunday, the church attendance cam
paign was not inaugurated. Tomor.
row morning marks the beginning
with Homecoming Day" Every
member should attend and secure the
attendance card. This campaign lasts
through eight Sundays.
Morning worship II a. m. Sermon
subject: Returning From Babylon. %
Evening service 1880 p. m. Rev.
J. e. Spiesel, state evangelist, in
charge Of the State Missionary work.
viii preach.
9:45 a. NJ. the Bible school session.
with James Metz, supt, in charge
Special attention is called % The adult
department and it's special classes in
feaeher-Training the New IT, ament
church, and Billie School Padarogy.
The invitation to attend the above
services is general and hearty and q
cordial welcome will be accorded those
John S. zeran, Minister
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

! the general level of the community
about us; and therefore the man who
thinks common thoughts, the man who
has had common experiences, is al
most the man who interprets America
Alright. Isn't that the reason that we
are proud of such stories as the story
of Abraham Lincoln-a man who rose
out of the ranks and interpreted Amer
lea better than any man had inter
preted it who had arisen out of the
privileged classes or the educated
classes of America?
The hope of the United States in the
| present and in the future is the same
that 1t has always been; it is the hope
and confidence that out of unknown
homes will come men who will consti.
tute themselves the masters of indus.
try and of politics. The average hope.
fulness, the average welfare, the aver
age enterprise, the average initiative,
of the United States are the only
things that make it rich. We are not
rich because a few gentlemen direct
our industry; we are rich because of
our own intelligence and our own in
dustry. America does not consist of
men who get their names into the
newspapers; America does not consist
politically of the men who set them
selves up to be political leaders; she
does not consist of the men who do
most of her talking-they are impor.
tant only so far as they speak for that
great voiceless multitude of men who
constitute the great body and the say.
ing force of the nation. Nobody who
cannot speak the common thought,
who does not move by the common
impulse, is the man to speak for Amer
lea, or for any of her future purposes.
Only he is fit to speak who knows the
thoughts of the great body of citizens,
the men who go about their business
every day, the. men who toll from
morning till night, the men who go
home tired in the evenings, the men
who are carrying on the things we are
so proud of.
You know how it thrills our blood
to think how all the ma
tions of the earth wait to see what
is going to do with her power,
her physical power, her enormous re-
her enormous wealth. The
nations hold their breath to see what
this young country will do with her
young unspoiled strength; we cannot
help but be proud that we are strong.
But what has made us strong? The !
toll of millions of men, the toll of men I
who do not boast, who are inconspic.
nous, but who live their lives humbly !
rom day to day; it is the great body
Of toilers that constitutes the might of
America. 1t is one of the glories of
)ur land that nobody is able to pre-
lict from what family, from what re-
zion, from what race, even, the lead
RS of the country are going to come.
The great leaders of this country have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Life Comes From the Soil
(LUritten BY UoodroW LUiiSon Before H
Became PreSident)

When | look back on the processes
of history, when l survey the genesis
of America, | see this written over
every page; that the nations are re-
newed from the bottom, not from the
top; that the genius which springs up
from the ranks of unknown men is the
genius which renews the youth and
energy of the people Everything
know about history, every bit of ex-
perience and observation that has con-
tributed to my thought, has confirmed
me in the conviction that the real wis
dom of human life is compounded out
of the experiences of ordinary men.
The utility, the vitality. the fruitage
of life does not come from the top to
the bottom; it comes, like the natural
growth of great tree, from the soil,
up through the trunk into the branches
to the foliage and the fruit. The great
struggling unknown masses of the men
who are at the base of everything are
the dynamic force that is lifting the
levels of society. A nation is as great,
and only as great, as her rank and file.
So the first and chief needs of this
nation of ours today is to include in
the partnership of government all
those great bodies of unarmed men
who are going to produce our future
leaders and renew the future energies
of America. And as confess that, as
confess my belief in the common
man, l know what l am saying. The
man who is swimming against the
stream knows the strength of 1t. The
man who is in the melee knows what
blows are being struck and what blood
is being drawn. The man who is on
the make is the Judge of what is hap
pening in America, not the man who
has made good not the man who has
emerged from the flood not the man
who is standing on the bank looking
on, but the man who is struggling for
his life and for the lives of those who
are dearer to him than himself. That
is the man whose judgment will tell
you what is going on in America: that |
is the man by whose judgment I, for
one, wish to be guided
We have had the wrong jury; we
have had the wrong group-no, I will !
not say the wrong group, but too small .
a group-in control of the policies of
the United States. The average man
has not been consulted, and his heart
had begun to sink for fear he never :
would be consulted again. Therefore, !
we have got to organize government
whose sympathies will be open to the =
whole body of the people of the United
states, government which will con-
suit as large a proportion of the PEG.
pie of the United States as possible
before it acts. Because the great
problem of government is to know
What the average man is experiencing
ma is thinking about. Most of us
ire average men; very few of us rise,
Except by fortunate accident. above
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

nature to release the generous ener.
gies of our people. This great Ameri-
can people is at bottom just, virtsous,
and hopeful; the roots of its being
are in the soil of what is lovely, pure,
and of good report, and the need of
the hour is just that radicalism that
will clear the way for the realization
Of the aspirations of sturdy race.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
A MEASUREMENT.
Editor Daily News:

Dear Sir:-Referring TO a speech
which Representative Quin made in
Washington about Sept, 18th. and re-
ported in part ina recent issue Of your
paper, the writer desires to enter a
protest. Mr.. Quin stated: under our
present system. the cotton farmer is
forced to sell his cotton in the faI,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

the silent bosom of the earth, rise the
currents of life and energy. Up from
the common soil, up from the quiet
heart Of the people, rise joyously to-
day streams of hope and determine.
ton bound to renew the face of the
earth in glory.
l tell you, the so-called radicalism
of our times is simply the effort OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Main Street Methodist Church.

WdIH otFttt WethOdIst CLUTCH.
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, Mr.. C. F.
Ames, Supt
Preaching II a. m. and 7:45 p. N.
by the pastor.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day p. m.
Everybody is invited to all these
services. chas. w. crisIer, Pastor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Main Street Baptist Church.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. Subject: He
Shall Save His People From Their
Sins"
B. Y. P. U. GAS D. m.
Preaching 1870 p. m. Subject: The
Last Message For Sinners" Baptizing
after preaching
New Church Day in the Sunday
school. Everybody invited.
{. D. Solomon, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR wourh

SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN
Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR., Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are PROMPT.
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. A.
{. Dunlap Of Leadill, Tenn, says: Or.
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou.
bles greatly" Get box today Price.
25c. Recommended by all druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Bay Street Presbyterian churoI

Bay Street Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 9;45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m, and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor
4 cordial invitation is extended to
the public to worship in this church.
r. 1. Campbell Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
FOUR MISSLSSLPPLANS VOTE WITH MURDOCH
Editorial staff Correspondence

Editorial Correspondence
Washington c. stormy hours just preceding the
currency the
delegation switched
Murdock amendment prohibiting the neoknp Of directors Of enn
amendment which was over
whmingy defeated Representatives Stephens
uin
and Rep
reenate Gambler illness had pre-
vented
claimed that Qun the amend
men which his had rejected without serving
members of the Democratic party and for this
cized by Democratic leaders
The Democratic has gag
1t has been understood that whenever strongly
an amendment that he could not cnscentous against
notice
even though presented from the other
who entered the bound majority This
against the unting onslaught Republicans
The action from other states
in what is termed violating their obligations ang
Democratic
Mississippi delegation is in
favor Of incorporating into Democratic bill
orally currency bill will be rendered par
TALLY ineffective something keep powerful financial con-
germs from combining But the majority of Democrats
eved that the matter of such Importance constitute
the regular session in December
There hardly danger is drecoraes of fnan
cial this short sp Of time
that will
other four members of the Mississippi Representatives Har
HUMPHREYS wtepoo although they favor an enact
prohibiting directors stuck by their marty and
voted against the opposions Congressman will vote
did lend their opposition amendment and thereby
entange situation that moving smoothly Democratic con-
is settled fact that bill nterong of directors
will be introduced and passed by the regular
sion opens
With the exception Representa- umpha entire delegation
voted against the bill clause stating
that it the intention from the gold standard
This amendment really Nothing was said in m
original bill about departing from h Yves there any
indication that such action Representative Carter
Glass Of Virginia who deserves steering the measure
through in such short time believe fact clearer he
would enlist the support Of number would otherwise
vote against the BILL And the result right
The Mississippi deedon howe coming state where tbA
single standard that the inconor
insulting the thousands favor binetaI m
held Secretary Rvap had conc
toned WithersDoon
against the clause and threatened entire hill If m
gold bug clause at became inserted But Miss
spp and other loyal silver states the clause was
inserted. ~
The House until the cnfeoe
port the tariff bill Conferences from 10 O'Clock in b
morning to o'clock in the evening
most active force the the Senate nn him
is devovng insisting that the Senate hin rt
ences daily but he frequently has meetings until late
hight and the strain of his unusually effective work ever since tho
I'LL went to the Senate is beginning tell slightly II
Mr. Underwood other that the hill amend
In the Senate reducing sufficient to raise enough
evenue the holds that the Hill ia r
meet the ountrys tariffs as nre
'rbed In the Senate bill n .rd.r II
"- lii
Mrs Pankhu ought not be admitted country She woud tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.

TWIH VVtHUt bdPlISt OHUTCTI
Sunday school 9:45 a, m, T. B.
Geiger, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
We extend to you an invitation to
worship with us.
Homer H. Webb, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science Society.
Mrs. M. Hemphill's residence, 425
West Pine street
Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Services II a. m. Subject: Mat
ter"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Prof. w. l. Thames will fill the pull
pit at both the morning and evening
services, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Sunday Services at
Hdttiesburg Churches
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church..
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service 1 | a. m
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to attend.
E. j. Currie, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

Mrs Pankhurs ought would
De an undesirable of
STRIFE She is hacrazy fanaical political
the OFFICIALS have found law ought to charge b
WIN any od tnng that will hold her under
insurance companies her. because she ia
bug - - 0' "e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

Newspaper onered prize for the
why newspaper like prize how in OKLA
oma VINO sent In the following have one ~
his own and not be rpnnng after his neighborsp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

Dr. Kellogg gradually growing insane HI
talks like a crazy " so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
INSPECTION is SELF SUSTAINING,
About Sis,U0U Paid State for OIL In
epVtlOn.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 20.
--- tSpccaL) The toml receipts ot
the state mine inspectors department
for the year ending June 80, iasI
amounted to $3O,N30.6i, and the cN-
penses Of the whole department VIII
come To about $4,000. However
this does not mean that the depart
ment has more than sustained Itself
during the year out Of the $50
SS0.54 was S7.l66.54 paid In com
missions To the deputy inspectors.
The balance, S23,G6A 90, was turned
over To the state treasurer. But the
department will not have 90 draw
more than $1,000 from the state 10
make up tho difference between the
funds earned and the amount suih-
cient to run Itself
Fees collected for the inspection OF
oil amounted 10 tl7933.94, and those
for the inspection II gasoline Sl2,-
$4,000 The postage for the year was
Sl43.05, and the travelling expenses
for the chief and three deputies was
$2.O97.74
This showing by the department Is
much better than in previous years
chief Mine Inspector Boyle in taking
the office began at once trying to in
crease the fees Of the department,
with the hope that some day It might
become self sustaining and he has
succeeded wei in the effort