davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Cotton Receipts

New York, April 25-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September l.
Galveston, 1867, 1874; New Orleans, l.
300,9l5; Mobile, 196.9Sl; Savannah, 1,1S9 32s;
Charleston 294,O79, Wilmington, 1886 659 I:
Norfolk, 494.135; Baltimore, 6S,755: New
York, 13,907; Boston, 43,055; Newport News,
&n4; Philadelphia, 1882; San Francisco.
206, 1872; Brunswick. 233.S00: Pensacola, 49,
1s2; Portland ore. 175; Port Arthur, 129,-
96l; Jacksonville, 14.34; Texas City, $50,
S03; Tacoma, 57.oS5; Seattle, 30, SOP; George
town. no; Aransas, S1,796; Laredo, 81, 42S;
minor ports, 8046. Total, 9,1S33SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
ANCHOR LINE

New TwIn-Serew Steamstips
"CamerOnia," "CnlifOrnia,v "CaiedonIaw
and "Columbin-
sailing from New York every Saturday
Glasgow ma,1,,. VIA Londonderry
For Book OF Tours. Rates. etc. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Gen1 Agts
II and 10 Broadway. New York, or
Steiner Brothers, '210i LIST Ave: r. w.
Iuckett. Terminal Station, or Jack w
Johnson. 1927 1st Ave. Birminghan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Bonds

u. S. ref rs. registered ...... 1oOA
U. S. ref. IS, coupon .......... 100 "a
u. 9. 3s. registered ...,....... 102Is
Y. q. IS, coupon ............... 1929
u. s. As. registered ........... 113A
u. S. As, couon ............... 1131a
Central of Georgia 5s ........ 106
Illinois Central list ref. As .... 81
Louisville & Nashville un. As -. "a
Seaboard Air Line adj 5s -. 72M
Southern Railway 5s ......... 104M
Southern Railway gen. As -. 1874
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
New York Cotton Futures
Weekly Cotton Statistics

New York, April 25.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, April 25.
were compiled by the New York cotton
exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, s5SOOO shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Port Cotton Movement

Brought into sight thus far
for season .............. IL, SUS,s4 =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
Die ansssbnitete 9nssl.

lleber Die iebr eiaenartige @an'
berung zines Sremoforpers i'm
Ropfe zines Weniden pirb aus Ba'
ris gei6rieben: Dor iest 26 Sabren
erbieIt Der gum ShekitnnO abfou'
morSierte @euteine Sseaour bonn
11O. 2inienregiment burh elm Der.
Isben eine RiigeI in ben acpf. Sc
aour log .an Sieier 8erlesung febr
lange auf ben Eoo bornieoer, benn
ben ger3ten tuoIIte es nid,t gelingen,
bic SlgeI aus benz 4opf bes @etrof-
feneu 3u entfernen. Hat, mebrmo'
nataem 4rantenIaser piroe SeaouI
aus Der Sront nit Hente entIaiien
uno Iebte ieitber bel ieinen @Itern
ba er infolge permanenter groBer
aopTIhmersen feline bauernbe BE.
Id,dftimlna aufnehmen fonnte. Vtit
BEN sSabren perIfIimmerh iih oas
2etben oes Rentners mebr uno
mebr uno IdIieBfid geIang es ibm
faum mebr. ben MunO 8u 0ffnen
uro All tprehen. neil iid babei Itets
S6mer3en einitcIIten, Die ben 9ran.
fen meSer5non9eu. Den ItGnbig fon.
fuItierten gersten aeIana es 3u uie.
berboIten WaIen nid1t, bic 9ugel
operatip fi entfernen. airral oa
bieie ibre 9oQe nod mehr inner.
baTb 6es Ropfes aenommen bate.
8or iett 6rG SGhren Iieben plos!ih
Die Stmer3en Ses Rrnnten nod, 10
oob er nie0er iprehen, rihtig eiien
unS einem Bernie nataehen fonnte.
am lesten Sonntua nun betam Sc.
aour auf einem Spayieraonae in
gi6p Itarfen Suitenreio uro ipie in
Der R1be ieines @obniises III Son'
lid Die ominoie RugeI, Die er Dor
g6 SSnhren erbalten hntte, in ieiu
SaIfentud. gaad ben perihieSeuen
Rontarnoufndbmen 1T Die RugeI bon
Der ShIGfe in bas SSnnere bes
aupfes gapotbert, bat oieien gnna
ourdauert, 1T beim Iinfen Obr nie.
Der an Die auBeHieite aetommen. III
bieie abrpGrts aeaouaen, lin ihIieb.
lid i'm $aTie einen GussDes su fin.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
WsdltIi6Jes GrbIi&t
aat sdAs ttFiaAts bafefbs Bsu StfTutAss,
IArH 1ssbaattTH SHTh6sstRbrt htSs.

un4ta bIhs
Die Eatfo6e, oob In ben tiefbe-
MOLTEN monb. nno iternIoIen Serbit-
uHo 8intern6hien obne Shnee. I'M.
ter freiem Simmel unS fern pon
fiinItIither 9eIeudhing, nif)t ieIten
Elm i9pader. ueruai4ener 2idtidein
fid 5eigt. geniigeIrO. nm oes Dan-
berers Shritte gu leiten. lit I9on
ieit mebr aIs bunSert Sabren be-
fonnt. SIRE llriate lit aber r6tieI.
bait getlieben, nur peib man, bab
i'm SerbIt bieier 9idtidein meiit
ettpas beIler 1T oils in anoerenSabres-
oeiteu, aud tritt er in aeniiien Sab
rem beutIider auf oils in on6ern. 50
beriftete 9arenbe1 Don einem n6dbt-
Iiben Grbi6ein. ben er am %. Ot-
tober 1862 beobadtete. Gs mar me-
Der Ronbihein. nod cine Spur Don
Rorolid)t porhauSen, unS 6enno6
Die 9itft 10 er1eat, bab man Die
gonse ltmaebune gennu erfennen
fonnte. 9ieie @riheinung bauerte
oipei Stun6en, bann trat finitere
Raf,t en. 2su Der 9eadt 6es 81. yto.
bembers 1872 fanb an manhen Dr.
ten ebenfaas cine perihpommene
@rbenung Oes SimmeIs Itatt, aIs oh
Der aufaang Ses Mor6es bepor.
itebe. pG1renS tati19lih Reumonb
mar. Sn Sen 2sabren 1895 bis 1899
tpurOe SaS gebeimnisoole @r0liht
an peridl cOenen 8untten Der 3en.
traIidrpeij geiehen. 9ie eriten @abr.
nehmungen rifHren uon eiuem elm.
faden 9an0brieftrGger aus oem
&arton 9u3ern FER, Der bel ieinen
nG6tli6en 9otergGnnrn 'uarit i'm
SerbIt 1895 aui Sieien 5Aen auf.
merriam nAroe unS in oen n6hiten
Sahren fan6. ooB berieIbe iih mebr
unS me6r iiber Den SimreI aus.
breitete. gtnbere 9eobad,ter in'en
GbnIides. 70 bcB an Der 8irfIihteit
Der @ridleirang burhous nitt &C.
oneifeIi Der0en fam, 9teuere Inter.
iudungen pon ynbema baben Die.
fen 5l ,Sem @reebniiie 9efiibrt, nab
Sas 2i6t oes SimmeIs aur geadt'
Set aus spei Quellen Itammt, nGm.
LID Sireft BON 6en Sternen unb oil.
6erieits BON 8robeIien Die iid in
unierer 9Itrnopbdre abfpieIen. Diefe
Iestern ieien nabrideinli6 noro-
Iidtortia uno seboren ben bo1eren
3ufti6iften an. so. s. Sunrpb-
reps nlaat bagegen ben ginwurt
Sab, penn oas ifpuhe grOIidt gang
ben rrIprung 6es Rorolidts bate,
es bann In ben @egenoen, no Die
RorSIidterIfeiruneen ON beliten
iinS. au1 ain interitoiten auftreten
miiIIe, mas ober ni1t Der Sail lit.
9tad iener Meinane mub es iib nm
eine beIoubere 2idtquele botSeIn.
0ieie 0ueIle finoet er in Dem fort.
-ipdbrrMben 9ombdrDement, bem bic
GuBern EeiIe Der GrontmoipbGre
burd Die aus bem 8eltraum itorn'
nenSen un6 pon Der @roe aufgefan.
qenen 9teteore arsgeiest iin6.
Sumpbreps bat aud cine 9ereb'
nune anseiteIt, semdb Der Sas @e-
tpi6t Der Naterie. bic in Die @e.
iamt.atmoIpbGre Der @rOe eintritt,
8 Seiloeramm betrasen miiiie, nm
bur6 fein @reIiiben iene $eaigfeit
su erSeugen. 8as lit Dabriheinlih
ipeniqer Weaterie aIs tatiadIiA aus
bem 8eItraum In uniere 9ufthiile
einSrinat. uno es tpiirOen 200 Ttil.
Iionen Sabre oergeben miiiien, bis
boSurd Der @robaIbmeiier aud nur
um / 3entimeter oersroBert wiiroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

8er tGtig Iciu pia unb mub, bat
nur oas @eb6rige bes gIu9enbIifs
au bcbcnten. uno 70 fonmt er obns
@eitIGufiefeit ourd). Dos III oer
8orteil Der Sraueu. uenn Re ibt
perItebeIl- Goethe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

@egen @rfGlhlng unO Rngenber-
itimmung miro Ses gIbenOs Dor Sem
S6lnienoeben eine Saiie Pieffer
stiin5tee wnrm setrunfen uu0 bann
Jas Scetrinfen BEL leidter 9iot
iortgeiest; Sies lit elm pirfiames
0littel, Die llnp6bIidteit 5u Deben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

Dd nod niemnIs parO elmer ais Dlei.
tier eeboren.
60 iei oud Sir nimmer ser Rut per.
lorenl
Denn mas man ni6t bat, Sos fam
man erboffen.
1inS Sem SGtigen itebet Die BeIt ia
often.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

least at the hands of Mexico, and they
would be exposed only to the eonse-
quences which an international war of
such magnitude brings with it,"
Neither the American embassy nor
the Mexican Foreign Office appears to
share the optimism of Washington Of
ficials regarding the early solution of
the difficulties between the two ma
tions. At the embassy it was said
that no communication had been re-
ceived from Mr.. Lind in three days.
Foreign Minister Gamboa said that
there has been no official communica-
ton with Mr.. Lind since the dispatch
of his second note. He said he did
not expect any further negotiations
unless the administration at Washing
ton saw fit to submit a rejoinder to
his last note.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
ROOSEVELT GIVES
SULzER AOVIlE

Albany, N. Y, Sept Col. Theodore
Roosevelt has advised Gov. Sulzer to
make a full and straightforward ex.
PLANTATION and answer in reference to
the charges" which resulted in the
Governors impeachment.
In letter replying to two communi-
cations relating to the gubernatorial
situation, sent by the Governor to the
former President while he was travel
ing in the West, Col. Roosevelt says:
you owe it to yourself and to all
those who have supported you to take
the earliest opportunity to answer the
charges made against you"
Gov. Sul;er made the Roosevelt let.
ter public without comment. Asked if
he would follow the former Presidents
suggestion, the Governor referred his
interrogatOrs to his general denial of
the charges issued on the advice of his
counsel Aug. 10, three days prior to
the adoption of the impeachment reso-
luton by the assembly.
my explanation will be given at hte
impeachment trial." tn eGovernor de-
clared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
ASSESSMENTS OF
FORREST COUNTY
CHANcERY CLERK GlLLIS HAS
JUST COMPLETED A DETAILED
TABULAR STATEMENT.


For the use of the board of super
visors in making tax levies and for
other purposes, Chancery Clerk Her
bert ellis has just completed a de-
tailed tabular statement of the assess
ment of both land and personal prop
erty in Forrest county for 1914.
From this table the following show
ing Is obtained: Beats | and 3, Hat
tiesburg East Side personal, outside
city, $350,O24; inside city, $1,OS5,9S
Hattiesburg West Side, outside city,
1913; inside city, $623,10S; Harvey,
S29,91S; Sunrise, $1S.119; land and i'm.
provements, Hattiesburg, $3,350,910;
township 4, range ~ w, land and
timber, $21S,774; township 4, range IS
W., land and timber, S199,216. Beat
No. 2 personal, Eastabutchie, $11, 1926;
Eatonville. $14,444; Lees Store, $14,-
704; Morriston, $2l,107; Petal, $751;
1872; Rawls' Springs, $16.96O; land and
timber, township 5, range IL W., $241,-
45S; township 5, range 10 w, $751;
435; township 5, range II w, $79,449.
Beat No. personal, McCallum, &c.
4S5; McLaurin. $25,549; Rodgers
School House, $13,449; land and tim
Der, township 2. range IL W., $213,.
013; townships, range IL w, sos, 339 ;
township 2, range 10 w, $1O7,641;
township 8, range Is w, $117,446.
Beat 5. personal, Brooklyn, $57,S6S !;
Helena, $16,609; Make. $9,S77; land
and timber, township south, range
- W., $276,242; township / north,
range ~ w. $2SS,539: township /
south, range 10 w, $275.471; township
! north, range 10 w, $1S7,167. Totals
Beats and 3, $5.S96.9S4 Beat 2,
S549,114; Beat A. $552.722: Beat 5,
$1,112.093. Grand total for the coun-
ty, exclusive of public service cor
porations. $S,11O,9l3.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
sage TEA DANDY
10 DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
Back Color And Lustre
To Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if youn get 80 cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Remedy"
at any drug store. Millions of bottles
of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe
are sold annually, says well-known
druggist here. because it darkens the
iair SO naturally and evenly that no
1Ee can tell it has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beautiful
all dandruff goes. scalp itching and
falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray.
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. SO get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, handsome
AIR and your youthful appearance
within few days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

the father, Anthony Caminetti, ST.,
commissioner-general of immigration,
as the son lifted his voice till the walls
I of the court room rang.
1T didn't need much arguing to
convince Marsha Warrington" he
argued, that she ought to leave Sac.
ramento, considering the condition in
which she found herself. Gentlemen of
the jury, don't you believe that Marsha
did little persuading of her own?
Don't you believe she urged Lola Nor
ris to take the trip?
1T may seem an error for me to
plead for my brother in this case, but
can't stand idly by without uttering
word of protest. l don't want you
to forget that an anxious mother awaits
your verdict and a father who has
served his country we'll"
This appeal was too much FOR the
mother, who broke into sobs.
Caminetti's own testimony in his de.
Tense during the morning was brief. In
no wise did he attack either the char
acter or testimony of Lola Norris. But
in this consideration of Miss Norris,
Caminetti's counsel had no share.
When it came to the arguments they
attacked her sharply.
THE character of Miss Norris is
poor" said one attorney, land her idea
of morality is strange She is a study
in human nature and does not appear
to have the idea of morality of a ten.
year-old child"
Judge Van Fleet has said his charge
will not occupy more than 20 minutes.
The defense has 20 minutes and the
prosecution one hour left for argu.
ments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
GEO. C0HAN and
DAUGHTER hurt
PLAYWRlGHT's AUTO CRASHES
INTO GARBAGE WAeoN-IN-
JURED RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 5.-Thrown
from their speeding automobile when
it struck wagon two miles from this
city Thursday and all seriously injured
George NJ. Cohan his 13-year-old daugh.
ter, Georgia Cohan, Wallace Eddinger
leading man of the Cohan's new play :;
Francis Hope, his secretary and Will
liam Van Buren,, chauffeur, we're rush.
ed to the Hartford Hospital, where
last night it was said Mr.. Conan and
the other men would recover, but the
recovery of his daughter is doubtful.
Two miles south of Hartford they
turned out to pass wagon. The driv-
er of the wagon turned to the left and
the automobile struck the horse and
went into an embankment.
Miss Cohan has a fracture at the
base of the brain and minor injuries.
She has been unconscious since the ac-
cident
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
LIVELY TINES
FOR GOVERNOR
BREWER HAS HIS HANDS FULL
AND MUST MAKE EVERY MIN
UTE OF DAY COUNT.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. Gov. Brewer
yesterday afternoon demonstrated to
the force in the executive offices that
he is a past master, if time presses, in
the art of fast letter and document
signing.
The governor reached his private
office just few minutes before the
train for Gulfport was due to leave
Jackson. There were many important
documents requiring his signature i'm
mediately. The Governor pulled out
his watch, and instructed Secretary
Buck to "let 'em come"
With tiger-like quickness the secre.
tary complied, and letters and papers
already prepared for the executive sig.
nature fell before the Governor as from
an automatic machine. The Governor
dashed off his signature in double.
quick time, and after ten minutes of
making his pen fly to form the words
Earl Brewer" grabbed his hat, said
goodbye to those in the office, ran to
the lift, jumped into his automobile
was whirled to the union depot, and
caught the train for the coast just as
it was pulling off
These are lively times for the Gov
ernor of Mississippi. He is up late
every night, and. arises with the sun
Always something doing and it takes
a strong physique such as the present
executive possesses to stand the strain
/, The Governor had no more than
reached here the night before from Chi
cago than he was told of the statement
of the escaped convict that a white
man had set the Oakley prisoners
cage on fire on the night of July 81
Early yesterday the Governor saw the
negro, and went to Raymond in an au
tomobile. He stayed there for several
hours, and got back in time to barely
taste cold lunch, and rush to the cap
itol From there he raced for the
train.
The Governor went to Gulfport tc
testify in the case of F. II. Barber, g
lawyer being tried on a charge of in
shutting fake damage suit against &
corporation. He was summoned by
the state and before leaving declined
to state what the nature of his testi
mony would be.
Regarding the statement of vii
White concerning the Oakley fire the
Governor is inclined to take it with 8
big grain of salt though he preferred
making no statement at this time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
CAMlNETTI CASE
ContiLued ron Rag. One. }

I'VE do not claim that fright is a
defense for crime, but when seeking a
motive the state of mind must be con.
sidered," he added
Theodore Roche, arguing for the gov
eminent said: THE contention of the
prosecution is not that Caminetti alone
induced or enticed the girls to leave
Sacramento, but that he aided in in
ducing and enticing them.
1T was suggested that the girls go to
Keno together, to be joined later by
Digs and himself. 1t was he who
gave Lola Norris 500 to pay her trans.
portation. The main points of the
prosecution have not been denied by
Caminetti.
Agitation or fright is not a legal
defense for crime. The defendant was
not frightened to discriminate against
the four separate berths he might have
engaged on the train to Reno instead
of the drawing room he chose, nor too
frightened to rent a bungalow in Reno
for 80 days and live there with the
girls"
Anthony Capinetti, Jr., unexpected
~ appeared as an advocate in his
defense. Young Caminetti
had sat at counsel table with his
brothers. lawyers throughout the trial
nut there was fiutter of surprise when
ne arose to make the opening argu.
nent for the defense. Young Mrs.
was not present.
There was strong "Reminiscences of
he shouting. passionate delivery of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
ADDRESSED Big
CROWD IN LEAKE
JOHN r. TALLY HAS RETURNED
FROM OLD HOME, WHERE HE
ATTENDED COUNTY FAIR. fl.

Hon. John r. Tally returned last
night from Leake county, where he
attended a county fair at Estes Mill,
and delivered an address to upwards
of 1000 people. He discussed some
of the signs of the times, viewed in
the light of history, and outlined the
processes necessary for the people t.
follow in order to avoid the rocks on
which the Ship of State is certain to
founder unless the public conscience
is aroused to the point of silencing
the clamor for place and pelf of those
who prostitute public office to the ends
of personal gain.
Mr.. Tally did not announce his pur-
pose to run for governor, but did take
advantage of the opportunity to tell a
large number of people what kind of
men should be chosen for public of
nee If the people are ever to have
that kind of government where the
office-holder Is the servant and not
master, and where a sense of duty
well done and conscience void of
offense toward God and towards man
are the ideals of the office-holder.
Mr.. Tally received many solicita-
tions. from among his old home folks
in Leake to come out at once for the
office of governor of Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
SHOOTING star
TRAVERSED shy
PHENOMENA WITNESSED BY
HATT'EssuRe RESIDENTS
EARLY LAST EVENING.

A number OF citizens were telling
this morning of a missile from Mars,
which passed with lightning-like speed
over Hattiesburg shortly after I o'clock
Thursday night, causing no little en-
element Every one who saw the phe-
nomena being impressed with the idea
that it might strike somewhere within
the city limits.
The sudden passage of this strange
missile produced a variety of impress
sions as to its size, some saying it was
ball of fire with a tail three feet
long while still others saw two balls
with tails. travelling at the same speed
and separated apparently not over two
feet from each other.
Many and widely separated points
in the South report the passage of the
meteor, aerolite, or shooting star
Scientists from time immemorial
have found the aerolite an interesting
theme for study and speculation, and
when such phenomena are noted specu-
lation as to their origin becomes rife.
| 1t is claimed that the largest aero
lite ever recovered is one weighing up
wards of 25 tons which struck and
entered some distance into the earth
near Stockholm, Sweden. The meteoric
/ stone is now displayed in the public
4 museum of that city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

The Klondyke Hotel, under new
n engagement. has fallen in line with
the balance of enterprising firms of
Hattiesburg and is installing a hand
some new electric sign, which reflects
credit on the new management and
light on heretofore dark corner. The
hotel has recently been thoroughly
renovated and put in first class con-
dition. Special attention given COM
meGcial trade. A few roms reserved
for city boarders at reasonable rates.
Good meals and first class service.
Your patronage solicited SGT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
five JUDGES TO
Be INVESTIGATED
WILL BE CALLED UPON TO Elk
PLAIN CONDUCT BEFORE LEG
IsLATIVE COMMITTEE.

Starkville, Miss, Sept. 5.-Four cir
cult judges and one chancellor, ac-
cording to present indications, will be
called before the legislative investlgat-
ing committee to explain charges of
misconduct. Others may be added to
the list before the investigation closes.
The committee does not deem 1t
wise to give out the names of the
judges who will be investigated, for
the reason that some of the charges
may not be sustained. and the parad-
ing of the allegations before the public
might bring injury to an innocent Of
fetal.
In every case where the charges are
found to be true, the facts will be laid
Before the Legislature with a recon-
mendation to address" the. offending
judge out of office.
Charges have been filed officially
against one circuit judge and one
NLaiCeIiOii anu IL is UNDERSTOOD the
evidence against three other circuit
Judges is being gathered for presen-
tation to the committee.
The legislative probers will take up
the charge against the judges at the
earliest opportunity. The hearings
probably will be held at Jackson, after
the committee returns to the capital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05

everything is in readiness for the, Wis
consin State Fair, which will open its
gates here Monday morning for a
weeks engagement. The management
has been working hard to make rec
ord-breaking display this year and as
a result ftheir efforts there is promis-
ed the best collection of agricultural,
mechanical, live stock and fruit and
vegetable exhibits ever seen here. An
excellent race program and variety
of free amusements will be included
among the attractions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-05
SENATE DEMOCRATS
lContinued From Page One.)
expected the House will consent.

expected the House will consent.
Senator Newlands, whose vote or
free sugar has continued to be a mat
ter of some speculation. will return to
Washington today Democratic lead
ers expect him to support the admins
tration bill. 1t is believed the sugar
fight will not take more than an hour
when the bill comes to its final stages,
and that the promised fights over free
wool, cotton and income tax can be
held to close limits.
The latest proposal for the income
tax rates, which seemed last night like
iy OF adoption by the Democratic eau
Gus, would establish the following total
tax including both the normal tax" of
per cent and the additional tax" on
large incomes:
One per cent on incomes of $4,000 to
$4,000, 2 per cent from $4,000 to
$4,000, per cent from $4,000 to $751; !
300, per cent from 100000 to $780,. !,
BOO, per cent from $5O0.000 to ST.
100000, per cent above 100000. /