davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
BoYcE co. BUYS rHE COTTON
Approximately $4,000 Is Pad fog IA
So Bales

N.v Orsssns. Lz--0f great in.srs-t
20 zaEy Ps-spas vas the eic~inx ef a
deal w.srsby th- remainder Of hEzs
y~sra- cotton crop frcr the pszsl ftrrHs
N NiSsis-iPri vas purrhass'i BY Royc~
q Co Of MenPhis. Teun-- sad Cisrks-
1Hlr.. Mss. for approximately Ste-eeo-
r. 4 &. Newman. Ltd. cf tAss eisy rip
r~-ensesi the trustees Of thu Mississippi
state penisentiary in the aetaSa- Dave
March af thu firm sad he regarded 6
a. an rxr~ll~nt trznsa<tlon- =. =
IaaEs- 4zd Col M0nteomsrx. the sras-
tres. rsm< to the city ant s-stisnl lie
ba-ln~ eoEnexted Nith the -sie- fssrs
we're 80 baie< N az. kHd 81 thf-e 1ts
hr0a-hf I-s.-= ssnts per rosn'i aasl
81 bsoagks I--5-ts evat~ p-zr Paszz@- Az
th<s< fxur~- the state ~ r,esisx nes
y aad ~ e-ats pr pauasl. rs~a'~stsEsly-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
INVESTIGATORS OF
COTTON ARE BACK
sanfls~er cra.t Jury. IN Neetinx
Sson. Nay Get fzsite. Iafsrzstisz
Of Bsyee q CO. Deal IN State
Pezstentiary csttsa

Jack.Os--D-te~tive n A. Pagan Ct
the Burns Axnry. uh0 wss 80; 10
Earop~ BY Cor. Brewer 20 secure eri-
denee to Be used BY the state IN the
EtigatiOu -ith Boycr & Go. of M.mpti.
returned to Jseks0a after a. ahseaee o.
nearly tvc moztAs sp<ut IN Ezgiaa1
Neither Gov Brewer nor Mr. FaEan
uoan discuss the natter. nor xoull
they give anv in;instiou a. 70 Uh-sher
Mr.. Pagan had secured any important
evidence on his trip-
Gsox. Brewer ssnt Directive Fa-an aa,i
I. W. Cusr-r Of Cisrks5ale 20 EnxsHni
the later part Of Julx With ins;ruetiozs.
IL il aid, to secure from EHSgish sp.r-
neTs the exact Seizhts sEd slassifsea-
tioas Of th. cotton purchased from the
Mississippi peais.ntary.
Ae0ut the time Of the departure cf
Nessrs Catrer and Fagan. Gov. Brewer
iefs for Biloxi 10 attend the state ush-
tary en<ampgeat- The governor ~
zsin-d at Biloxi sbout swJ days sd
thea left quietly for WsshingtsE. wEe .
he SECURED frozs Secretary Of >sAt- Bry.
an let;srs azd instructious 10 The Amer.
icaH eoasuls IN England to reatef al
aSd Po-siole 20 N-ssrs- CutFe- AMI Pa
gan Thea the governor wess to Nv
York. sav Ne-sr-- Cutrvr aal FI=aB
safely aboard a steamer ard returned so
Jsek~ou with but te~ p@ogt. beng
sware Of the face that BE BID e,~n alb
cent froz the state
Early n August { Z Boyee o. Mn
pas. il : said received quiet Tip
from Maaehestsr that Msssr-- Cu.rer
aa1 faxan wsr> in Engi4nd investigst-
ing the r~~orts Of a. cot,oa sale~- Mr.
Bsyrs Immediately ssiisi Scr Earup-,.
as4 for the past several weeks. 1: :
rsrsrt-~s. " va s~-u slo-~lv ua.~afu-
tie ran-ur,~. ana movement. AT Co
Rr-w.rr. irv,ssS-,.o-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
NEW ROAD PLAN IS BEING URGED.
Iineslz county Grant Jury wsult Have
csnp<tert Eaxize~r-

Bruokh4ven--A part % the rsPo-t ef
the srand iury. Iasf .dioursri. vhih -
sxcssviiHSty Interesting TO most Liseoln
county re-identS. states thar ii would
h~ for the b<>t interest Of the county L
an experi~need civil engineer could BE
ele-t<d a. rad commissioner for the
county. whose duty it would ss 20 lave
the actual supervision Of the working Of
ths roads AHd extension ct thu new roa1s-
Il seems TO u that with sarh an 0fscsr
IN eh4rg~. fr~s from petty bseal and Po-
Etisal IHaa~n~~~. we could s~t better ~
suits sAaH at present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
RAILROAD CASE SET FOE rnrAI-
uEnsis cezrrars Prstess ts MiszsErpi
Axs<ssnent csn<s Up Seen-

J.exsou.-Of6eizl sdv5c~- were received
Mere 70 the eTers -hat the p~adIn< sPpli-
cation foe a restraining order. SLED IN TIE
Urited >sats< cnar- ~ the niinass Con-
trzl Railroad Company, 20 stop the state,
eoaary szi zsazseiPsl afSeilzs from eoh
l-rsi-x th~ taxs< lsvbsd aaSer ths in
ers4-~E rr-e Of assessment erastsd By
fhs rail-axd couarzi~-spn s-zisst that eoT-
porAssaa- VII he hrs-i h~fs-s thrv~ fed
ersI jssl-es At Birmingham. Ala. On
THURSDAY. October =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
TEXANS LYNCH BAD NEGRO
He Fad Killed I've wss.. Ma x.z Es6
weurAet a rnir1

FRANkLIN. TeEas-lxIM uav-. n~-
gro. va lyvrhess after y hat sAas azt
Killed Rufus Hss1<~-. 1s-d -. and Ts q
E-sh->iaa. - snA aa.Ey wa.snssesi VII
Maxw~sI on ~ Rsa~-isu s4-s-- ys nle~
aaytA of Frsakfin- Hels-~ was kiIs-s
arSs. seiisEia- 'lasPW--. and R~us-i4a
sHd MaxN~H were shss rh~u ts~y w<as
10 nvezge Hoslgss .E-s-=- TA~ wr-1
VA captured ~ 4 Po~-~ ant arar~d 20
a tree
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Z S. Askiass1 cszviete1 Of Misaprr&
rriaeirx Furds al Bank

BrOokh4ven--TAe jury IN the ez-e Of
= : Atkinsoa. h-1sx sSie1 here % a
ehanee of veza< from Pike county. for
misapproPristioa Of the dsfuner Psopae's
Bank Of summit. tarne'i IA rsrds~t Of
guilty as charged. after a trial q fhrew
days ws=onlaad Of books AHa rse-
ords were before the jury A large
number Of Pike e0aaty psopie. sone ot
xhouz loss their savings n the failure
OF this hznk. also sttezdzd the trial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

loved one said Mrs Nerriwid
There are whole corruniries in the
same nx- ! gather frcza What Mr.. Ne
gilp says that there aren't twenty-five
people in Chicago Who are capable Of
recognizing art There we're about nf-
teen Of them at the tea felt all
sxeIied up with the distinction Of BE-
ing among them. 10 say nothing OF the
attentions Mr.. Msgilp paid ne"
I wouldn't encourage him. Melissa
said Aunt Jane
Genius sho1id always be enco1r
aged. dearie.- declared Mrs Msrriwit
Its our duty 10 encourage a.
The question Is. Is he 4 genias-
Aunt lane asked
Mrs Nerriwid- If yo1 lad bsea al
that tea and seen his studio and his
pictures. rot 70 nenrion his gas@tz'
you wouldn't dream OF doubling IL II
he hasn't the divine Gre. III Be willing
70 bet he nncs il chslly In the winter
There wasn't the first sign OF \ rzcia-
tor in the room We all kept pretty
close TO the sanovzr and the warmer
tinted canvases. however. and there
vas oce heated argument On art sc
we didar suffer especially. Th- arxu-
meat vas started over Maidgood's pic
rures. The only Philistine present
said they we're delightful. and there
was a general novsment-the kind oi
q movement you'll notice on the street
when two dogs begin TO nghI Ar
Megilp vas Just telling me something
pretty about my gown. but he made q
sort Of bound TO pick up the gage OF
battle and left his compliment broken
OF short
Delightful. perhaps he said. with
deadly calm and poisonous politeness.
Delightful II may be. but. NY dear sir,
do you consider that sort Of thing
srt-
Il supposed il was. said the Phil
fssine. The critics seem 10 think his
colortng Is extraordinarily fne'
Nearly everybody shivered at that
You'd have thought some one had lefl
a outside door open There we're sil
distinct shrugs. and one lady with Z
sfnuoas neck said. Oh. the critics.
in lust the tone ~ Prosit uss9 to ~
'eoorzewah.'
And you can't deny his superb
drawing the Palestine continued
-'Oh. the fellow can draw. Mr. Ne
xiIp Admitted. with lefty smile Sd
can an automobile designer Bat 20
were speaking Of art
We'll. there's sentiment and ap
peal and human interest In his pic
lures said the Philis<fne- I may -
wrong. but consider
That vas as far As he got They
fen on him en- masse and ehoked him
x,th relative proportions and values
ana Burne,youes and idealism and mid
al. distances and high lights ana Al
uuosuhere until he couldn't do any
thing but gasp and look At them with
6urh pIeading eyes But he deserved
n He ought to have known better
To sxen mention Naidgood In th<
rr.xenee Of Mr. Megflp. not to speAa
=, M RIivvy and Mr. Klein and MI
p,.S-.r Who we're also present vaa
honestly shout the limit Even ! know
better than that
-rr sure / wouldn't- said Aunt
Jane - x...
-Auutie. dear said As- Nerri.id
.-rn., xandal Maidgood paints hi
,s,nrs inst the way they are He isn'
..namsd 10 have green grass and blue
.,y a his LANDSCAPES, and - sesss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
ANDERSON'S APPEAL
BRINGING RESULTS
MANY NIssIssTPPIAss REPORT sro.
RrEs OF GRAFT.
he rrvestigatizx csunittee Is Classify
inx Tat grnatisa-csunittee
VIII Sees Prsee uuiveraty sf
0xfer1

isck~oa--The s4.irsss 70 the people OF
the state whieh was issued hy senator
A {. Aaderson. Chairman of n. lexisla-
tive investigation committee. requesting
al eisizen< sho know anything about AZ
lsEed irregularities IN state departm<nts,
state Institutions, ese-. - briaxsnS i'm
p-ortsnt results
Letters are pouring IN oa the commit
tee fron all s-ssions Of the state. giving
Information about runors and reports
tia: are IN circulation ahoa. alleged
wros<ioinx aR4 vsolatious Of the Law.
Some Of the lestsrs contain information
bad en;irely On runors- I; viii - diff
f.cult for the committee to trace the ru-
nors. bat every report vii ~ followed
up until Il leads 10 a witness or e fozni
70 he hsseless
Some Of the leitsrs contain isrec. ard
sp-cise charges. With names. dates and
plaes<- Those are expected TO bring i'm
portant results Th- letters are b~izg
classified ss they srTive. 80 that the rom
Hsiftee can take the te<tinouy a, a. lit
- ~ P~aA-~ - --tlAT- ~ nrA t2r guo9-
niftee makes a trip 20 a seesioa Of the
state where witnesses are ioca.sd- the
witnesses in that division viii hs noti-
fed 20 aPPear at a Poiut 10 - named
BY the investigators. and thus save the
exPsnse OF a trip to JaeS-oa-
The legislative committee sPen; the
morning examining the work Of the se-
eouatAnfs Who are aatstinx the hssks Of
TIE Deaf snd Dunb Institute The se-
eOuus&nts expect to finish eh-~kinx the
books Of that inssitu;ioa the latter part
Of the reeS- The ronmiitee took the
testimony oS several witnesses. bus if
was nos deemed advisable to publish the
evidence a, P-->sat-
The committee i Piauninz 20 kzTr
Jackson about the nisile Of the week for
Oxford. TO prob the >sate Univ-rsi-.,-.
L = Crook. the seccgatsnt- u now at
-or.r - 49, h....tx - So rr-7w.~.1~w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
MEXICAN SITUATION IS SANE
Little InPsrtasS- Atts<h-a ts Ha<rta,
Message

WssAznx.an--->o far a. The Nashiax-
ten altzEzassratiau = esnerrnsz5. is b--
-nns known. No msve is contemplated
n ths Nexlcan s-taatiau at present. Th-
si-srlgus ef o.tsber - sew are wsit-x
stsa keen Interest,", .n.f the ners sep IN
the PnsDrz Of ta- Uaised stats . Gk-iy
70 make It's App~zrzns~ tssr~sfs<r-
Admiaastratiaa ssfs~ssls rwxA Aszx -x-
-~rpts Of Cen Hn<r-as message - the
N<xsr>n esngr~-~. pahAsh<si here. sus
no fsruai eammsn- VA. made n d
an&er~soost that tA~ ain laisszxrssa Es-s
asle nttssh aznrh inper-4a~~ to fh~ drsu-l
m~nt- ths1xh there arr Pas-zr-s N q
sharA DID sst Tass vitAszr careful 10
orvL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

The Hebrews Who 1--we in Germany
speak the German language. csiEs
among themselves \ peculiar dialect
called -Yiddfsh.- that term being IL
self q corrupt form Of the German
word Jadizch- Russian Hebrews also
use this language. While BY a curious
chain Of historic events Turkish He
hrews speak Spanish Printed Yi6
dish shows an Interesting eombinatio1
Of languages. the words being essen
tally German. bun printed in Hse-ss
eharacters-ChristiA Hsra!x-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Nllamv, Y Y-Noshing shsrr -
'1eash exa Pr~x~ut s.sE- >aLzsr aH4 T..
wif- frem re~fifyiHx n Is i@P@aehz-rr
trial u the eezstiE uzsarl obi<~sscus ~
~ attarEers 70 th~ prue~vdiazs arp
overrulssA Tbs scatezsuE cane frouz ar
Absolutely unsse~s5oaal's ssuEc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
ADMITS MANUFACTURERS All
Denies However. TsSy Spsaf ssc.ec0 .
His Dix-rs<t-

washiaztoa.-The basa-- bss5v cosn
rnittee sbanaoz~d work GO a. rspa-
Io-x enough 10 hear farmer Rsp-eSsn.x
tive Chsrls< = ListI-fi~A ss Mains
Mr. Littlefe1 frankly told the eozrHais
tee that kis vi<w. On kshor hsxislssiaa
rl=neste1 vita sho<@ Of the nsnuf1<ssz.
s-s. and that early IN his eonxresssa1s
career ke gI4dly aec~Psed tA-ir aid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
xaae, Rsaa up Mauuraiuza.

MeridiAn--G-ading on the Enterprise
good road ! making fair progress a.
though Il has been DELAYED somewhat
bv the weather The grading : beia
doue On the mOuntaIn and has slreas Y
reached point aboat a half mile freR
the top
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

J4<<ssr-Asaitor Thrmpsog ard
staff arr busy ssbuAstiag 10 psnsisa
rolls as they cone in fren tn 'iifserens
counties and classifying th< a RAas.
according as the accompanying lanks
Indicate lt = stated that ~ -rur~
tkzn half the eounti<s have bad fort
night in which to exzmine srd pas
upon the yapers submitted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Hickery--s good roads meeting wa
held in the Esyor1s office, being eslles
BY Hon r. y MeNullan, the presitrns
Of the good roads sssOsiation- Vale
able suggestions and IDEAS were offered
BY all present and general discussion
Of the roads Of this beat xere entered
into
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

C1ncaol- " H-EleVsH hwyers fron
four states and tae De aIaios OF Canada
are IN Cc-rcrd and raore are supposed
10 - On the way her~ to help Harry X
Tkzw resisss the etorts Of the state o.
Nev York TO obs4in his rcturn 10 tn.
MattsswaE Asytau-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
MONEY FROM sossED FAY CAR
Nalar Part sf the TsszsaaG D9A1zs r.
eslvsd Frsn Express csr7szy-

yScksharg-Tke sam = $50 hss
h~~n r~esxerri fru= Ia ~essEssra Ex-
pres CozPaay h<se- Fre-zz~d . :.
part 4 $3.50 aIl<xed % have ss~n ssa-
Ian frvm a pay ear of sA~ Qae~a 4
Crsscxns Rzilrcsd az Mrrisllza b. n -
gro 7aza~d JoAn Cary Tn< szm of sssa
was sens TO Vsrksbz-z. ss3~s<ze4 BY g.
Waite 10 G. whis.- Cry : nsw n Jsi
IN M~rsI&n p~mz =. vr-sigstion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
Treaty. Ia ssxaeS

CozstzatiHople--TAs Prutess1 of n
treaty defining the TnrSo-B1lzarizs
frout5er prsvil~s tAas the n~w frsuts-
Ene shah b<Sia oa the Btle< So n.
H. -aourh a. the River Passsa. imn.
dately n1rtk q th= town OF san 81
-s.za. IS miles above MhfiA-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Snmmit.-E :. Atkinson. whose ease
wzs carried TO Linroln county On
chang Of v<nne from Pike county, =
uox beng tired Atkinson : charged
with embezziing and loating OF the Peo-
pl<'s Bank Of Summit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

fsu-ssa- - -Iizssu--is< .A~ An<xicz= ear
gsuey h1H r - szaa~s4i cst1zzs. tas
Daily T-i<--SFh fsr-Vases p.rssi1a< n
v4s5or of sAe h&akiag Sid here ~ Ansr
ezn banks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
The Columbus sehoelx

ColumhuS--The city schools. vAieA
opened last MoasiAy under susPi.ioas
Circumstances arr ROW IN full sxing.
with esmlPets and perfected orgsnizA
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Prinee FrsSi~rick. Nd-Leaving ia is
wake n traa % wreckase. a tornado
swept across .hi- town and during the
brirs two minutes that L lasted dsi dam
aee that urI r ito thousands Of
doIlars-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Pontotoe-I T. Hyd~'s pizaiag mill
I,arned here Loss about s., 500. Ths
loss 10 eorplsss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

stem let out considerably IL do aas
czncing-
scspyrxAs- 81 Sy W G. chas@.al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

The >taHsilr1 Oh Caz
1rS announced a ressz<
usr gaIcn % al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Vas
Paint
VII Ia
ual By
wi.Acur
tnsenAeE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Nsw y
resifent
kag FRI
a4m-f
g.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Seattle, Wash, June 21.-Word has
reached here of the successful ascent
Of Mount Mckinley by Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck. The message stated
that he reached the summit of the
mountain on June Z. Archdeacon
Stuck is . missionary Of the Episco-
pal church, whose home is in Fair.
banks, Alaska. He set out three
months ago for the trip. The dis
patch states that the scaling party
was able to discern q. fagpole that
the Thomas Lloyd expedition In 1910
put up on one of the lower peaks.
The explorer believes that the accu-
racy Of his instruments, coupled with
the splendid weather conditions pre-.
vailfng, will geve an unusually correct
calculation as to the exact height Of
the mountain when his observations
have been figured out. The present
estimate of the SUBMITS height 10
2o.5OO feet.
Archdeacon Stuck and his compan-
ions. H. p. Karstens, II. G. Tatum ard
Walter Harper, knelt in prayer and
recited the Thanksgiving service of
church and then later erected six
foot cross on the summit.
According to the dispatch the party
has no doubt that the ascent Of the
highest point of North America was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Washington, June 2l.-The Under
wood tariff bill, as changed by the
finance committee Of the senate, was
laid before the Democratic caucus OF
the members Of the upper house. Sew.
eral provisions Of the measure were
discussed informally.
The senate committee has made
many and very important changes In
the Underwood measure. but in none
Of them have the big general pr1nci.
pies urged by President Wilson been
turned down. The bill as II emerged
from the senate finance committee is
distinctly victory for the president.
II contains the provisions for free
wool and ultimate free sugar. II re-
tains meats and -four on the free list.
and in addition adds cattle and other
animals used for human food, and
wheat, which were taxed In the I'm.
derwood bill. In every way the meas.
ure AZ It comes from the senate com.
mittee conforms to the presidents 5
desire that duties be lifted from the
necessaries Of life and increased on
luxuries. Also the bill carries out
the presidents idea that the tariff on
products Of cor Germs which are re.
garded as trusts or monopolies should
be materially lowered or put on the
free list.
The bill now submitted to the Dem.
ocrats Of the senate for action will
yield between hve and six million dol.
lars net In excess of the total that
woud flow from the measure as II
came from the house. On the whole,
however. the rates in the bill nov
are at lower average than the aver.
age In the Underwood measure. The
increase In revenue has been brough.
about through the imposition Of tax
Of cents a bunch on bananas and
through the restoration Of a tax on
brandy used In the fertilization OF
pure sweet wines in the domestic in
dustry.
Exception Is made under the exist
ing laws to brandy used In this way
so that II is at present yielding inter
nal revenue at the rate of only !
cents a gallon. The amendment In
serted by the senate committee re
peals this exception and restores the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Important Alterations Made Measure As Il Emerged From
The Senate Finance Committee Pronounced Dis
inct Victory For The President. Time In His
tory Of Tariff Bill Making That The Senate Reduced
House Rates

regular tax Of $1.10 gallon. II is es-
timated that this alone will yield ST.
100000 year, and that the tax on
bananas will bring in an additional
$500, 900.
The reductions made by the senate
committee will have a net gain OF
about $5,00O,000 over the house bill
This IL the first time in the histor.
Of tariff bill making that the senate
Of the United States has reduced gen.
orally below the scale contained In
the house bill.
Concern is expressed by some Of
the senate leaders over the effect on
revenues from the proposed income
tax changes decided upon by the sen.
ate committee, and final action will
be postponed on this subject pending
an estimate from the commissioner
Of internal revenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
KAISER HAPPY

Nseeunts Progress Germany Has
Made Under 26 Years Of Peace.
Berlin, June 21.-A rescript by the
kaiser ID published here by Chancsl'
lor Won n-Hollweg. In part
Il says:
Il thank God that can look bach
with satisfaction on the past 25 years
a serious work and the great acQuisi.
ton they have brought to the Father.
land. That this happened under the
fertilixing rays Of the sun Of peace,
The strength Of which victoriously
dispelled every cloud of the horizon
makes me particularly happy"
The kaiser then refers to the nu.
merous institutions which were estab.
lished in commemoration Of the cele
bIation and says: The Jubilee has
thus become the source Of stream
Of blessings for German lands even
for coming generations. With Joy and
emotion ] express my warmest thanks
to every individual who has thought
Of me-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

way built through the roof Of the pier.
The Imperator, which 10 soms 5000
tons larger than the Olympic, will be
an attraction In this port until she
starts again for Hamburg June IS.
There 10 something to see on each Of
the nine decks, which are lettered
from A to !. The UPPER or sun, deck,
known aboard ship a. A deck, 10 nine.
ty feet above the water. II has Q great
promenade and one Of the most or.
nate smoking rooms ever built In 4
transatlantic liner. Although many
Of the imperator's eishty.three life
boats are kept upon this deck, there
10 an abundance Of room for deck
sports Of all kinds. Every device
known In steamship construction has
been used In making the lmperator
unsinkable. She has thirty.six water
tight compartments several Of which
could be flooded without affecting the
floating capacity Of the vessel. Her
quadruple turbine engines, represent.
Ing $4,000 horsepower, are sufficient
to develop an average speed Of 22.o
knots. In the illustration the com.
parative size Of a man and the ship
10 indicated by the small figure In
the white square at the waters edge
at the bow Of the vessel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
HAS right
TO CANALS

Columbus, o., June 21.-Attorney
General Hogan, in an opinion to Sen.
ator William A. Weygant Of Portage
county. chairman Of the legislativ.
canal investigating COMMITTEES, holds
that the state has no right whatso'
ever in the Ohio and Pennsylvania ca.
nal from Akron to Pittsburg. but thai
II holds absolute title in fee to all
that part Of the Miami and Erie canal
which runs from Dayton to Toledo
with the Wabash extension, excepting
that part which was appropriated by
the state through condemnation pro
ceedinrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

of the naval militia ships OF the states
bordering on the Great Lakes.
The Niagara will depart from Erie
on July II, arriving at Fairport for a
onc-day celebration July ~, and SUBJ
sequently pursue the following itin.
erary: Lorain, week of July IA; Put
in-Bay, July 20; Monroe, Mich. July
26; Toledo, July 81; Detroit, Aug, /;
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 4; Milwaukee.
Aug. IL; Chicago, Aug. II; Buffalo.
Sept. !: Sar'''e''v Sept 8; Putin.
Bay. Sept. 10 and II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

New York, June 21-The $1,000 ton
Hamburs.Amsriean liner Imperator,
the biggest steamship afioat, was VIE
tied by thousands after her arrival
from her maiden voyage from Ham,
burg. The Imperator averaged TWEEN.
ty.two knots an hour, and her time
was announced as days Q hours and
IS minutes from cherbouro break.
water to Ambrose Channel Iishtship.
The total distance Of 5,163 miles from,
Hamburg was divided into daily runs
ranging from 22o to $50, made on Fri.
day, the 18th, notwithstanding Il waa
a day Of strong gales and heavy seas
No attempt was made to speed the
vessel, but during her fastest going
she proved very steady. according ia
reports from shlpboard. Captain
Hans Ruser her commander, said he
was delighted with her behavior. The
lmperator 10 s1s feet long. To ae
eommodate this length an extension
Of 100 feet has been built out into the
North river from two Of the Ham
bur0-Ameriean piers on the Hoboker
side. Her unusual height also ha,
called for some changes In the pleI
construction, and passengers landes
from the promenade deck by = stair