davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
S OR AGE
CITY TRANSFER CO.,
X. LOVE.

Mr.. G. A. Reynolds, MTs. Reynolds,
Mrs. E. NJ. Rhodes. Mr.. Frank Rice,
Miss n. Roach, Mr.. G. E. Rogers, Mrs.
Rogers. Mrs. G. Ross, Miss Ross. Mr.,
sraAcisco Rossi. Mrs. Rossi, Mr..
Rubin, Mr.. Siegei. Mr.. Simaeoallo,
@T. v. Shippelitti. Mr.. n. Z. Skinnet,
Mr. Z. l. Spalding, Mrs. Eva Smith,
cir. Fred Smith, Mrs. Smith, DIR. d. a.
Stewart, Mr.. +. W. Stuesloff, Mrs.
Stuesloff, Mr.. Charles Sutton. Mr.. ].
A. Shriver, Miss Frances TaiIyraud,
Mr.. C. B. Thompson. Mr.. Thonsto'.
Mr.. L. venturini, Mr.. George yon
Hagel. Mrs. Won Hagel, Mr.. F. 5.
Waldron, Mr.. G. S. Watarhouse. Mrs.
Waterhouse. Master G. S. Waterhouse,
Jr., Mr.. r. r. West. Mr.. Alfred Wlld.
Mr.. ]. Wilson, Mr.. Jas. A. Wilson, Mt
M. G. Zoller.
Per T. X. X. S. s. Shinyo Maru via
Japan ports. For Honolulu g.
Bockus, Miss Lucille Baugh. P. Glade,
For San Francisco A. L. Babcock, ".
II. Baugh, Charles Bryan Ernest
Buckleton, Miss Beatrice Buckleton,
j. s, Campbell, F. A. Garlic, Rev. a.
w. Cooke, Mrs. A. W. Cooke and In
FAINT. Master Allan Cooke. Miss Ruth
Cooke, M. e. Chandler, Miss NJ. Dol,
Miss Al. Edwards. Hon. Manuel Earn
shaw an dseryant, Mrs. Manuel Earn
shaw and servant, Mrs. w. A. Estes,
and child, j. H. Goodeno, Miss Carol
Gardanier, X. Hattori, w. K. Howard,
Mrs. ]. T. Harwood. Miss A. N, HaT-
ard, C. B. Jacobs. Mrs. c. B. Jacobs,
r. Kamaaa, e. l.. Kilbourrie, K. Gee
Leong, ]. Al. Mahoney, w r. Nc
.Laughlin, r. d. Mead. s. Matsuuchi,
Rev. John Moncure, NJ. Morita, G. r.
Morrison, G. F. Morrison, Tong Poy.
Mrs. Tong Poy and infant, G. A. Pot
ter, Mrs. G. A. Potter, Mrs. ]. f.
Robinson, Conway Robinson. Edward
Rogers, Mrs. Edward Rogers, S.
Rosenthal, Miss F.. r. Scidmore, Mrs.
K. Shindo, Miss U. Shindo, Miss M.
Sugi, T. Uchida, Lawrence Wagner,
Mrs. j. NJ Welsh.
Per str. Kinan for Kaui ports,
March IL Chong, L. Fuong, Mr.. Ahi-
motto, Mrs. Akimoto and infant, Miss
Akn1noto, Master Akimoto. Mrs. Odo,
Mrs. Yausu, Mrs. Kogiwa, Mr.. All Boo.
Mo. Bustard, P. o. Schmidt, 7. E.
Martin, J. Kahele, s. c. Lee, Y. Opa,
n. e. Sheldon, Mrs ]. T. Armstrong,
Mrs. Ewart. M. Manahara, K. Enso-
hoto. w. A. Clark, L. A. Palmer, Mrs.
Lewis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

nounced as favorable for fast steam
ing.
fhe Sierra brought zS7 sacks of late
mail, which were landed soon after
the vessel touched her wharf.
The vessel is to be discharged of
200. tons OF general cargo, including
eleven automobiles. One high-class
machine was brought down TO the or
der of Ex-Governor Carter.
The record for the Sierra as far as
incoming cabin passengers are con-
cerned was smashed on this trip. The
vessel left the coast port with but lit
tie room for additional travellers.
Her officers report no unusual in
cident on the voyage. The general
health OF, the large company of tray
elers is reported as excellent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per o. S. S. Sierra from San Fran
ci;co: Mile. Adaberti. Mrs. ]. W
Adamson, Mr.. G. Agostini, Mr. w. A
Atkins. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Aston, Miss
Alma Astor, Mis- Grace Aston. Mr.
A ]. Ball, Mr.. A. Barbieri. Mrs. Bar
bieri, Mr.. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes
Miss Ruth Barnes. Master Ralph
Barnes. Mr. ], Barney. Mrs. Belmont
Miss Anita Belmont, Miss Hazel Bel
mont, Miss Jean Belmont. Miss c,
Pennett, Mr.. Earl Blackshere. Mrs
Blackstone, Miss p Bitter. Mrs. c.
Bowie, Mr.. A. Bowl. Mr.. G. W. Brooks,
Mrs. Brooks, child AMI maid. DR.. A. r,
Brown, Mrs. Brown. Mr.. RFyson, Mr..
]. Buckley, Mrs. r. HI. Campbell. Mr..
w. p. Catheart. Mrs James Chapman,
Mr.. G. e. Chamh arlin. Mr.. Ciccio. Mix 5
Pearl Glow, Mr.. H. NJ Coke. Mr. w.
H Coleman, Mrs. Coleman and maid,
Mr.. E. Corradi. Mrs. Sophie Cressaty,
Forter T. Croker. Mrs. NJ. P. Croker,
Mr.. A. B. Crosby. Nine. Carreri, Mrs.
+. s. Davidson, Mr.. l.. ]. Devlin, Mrs.
Devlin, Mrs. Devlin, two, children and
maid, Mr.. W. r. Dick. Miss ]. +. Dietz,
Mr.. F.. Dohrmann. Jr.. Mrs, Dohrmann.
Mr.. II. Dumont, Mrs. Dumont. Mr.. II.
Dupuy, Mrs. Dupuy, Miss Eleanor Du-
puy, Mr.. William Eaton Mr., Harold
Ebey,. Mrs. Ebey. Miss Eckhoff. Mr..
Roy Edwards, Mr.. G, s. Frank, Mr.. e.
Eolco. Mrs. Folco. Mr.. S. II. franklin,
Mr. Albert Fox. Mile. Fox. Mr.. Daniel
]. Fry. Mrs. Fry. Mr.. NJ. F. Gale. Mrs.
Gale, Mr.. Fortune GALLO, Mrs. Gallo.
Mrs. Gallo. Miss B. Cane. Mr. p. A.
CARVE, DR.. G.. L. Gates. Mrs. =. w.
Gilmore. Mrs. H.. Goddard Mr.. NJ.
Giovacchini. Mrs Gioyacchipi, Mr.. g,
Graziani, Mile. II, Grey. Mr.. Albert
Halton, Mr.. C. r. Guertler. Mrs. Guert-
Ter, Master C. G. Guertler. Mr., George
Guyer. Mrs.. Guver. Miss Marvin Ham
mond. Mr.. T. w. Harris, Mrs. III. Hart
ley, Mr.. r. e. Hasbrook. Mrs. HEM
ken. Mr.. John Hinde. Mr.. Geoorre B.
Holmes, Mrs. Holmes, Mr.. Albert
Holton. Mr.. E. r Hutchings. Mrs.
Hutchings, Mr.. f. F. ,Hutchings. IT..
Miss Hael Hutchings. Mr.. Esco Ives,
Mrs. ives, Mr.. Joanuin. Mr.. Jonas. Mr..
katen. Mr.. s. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly. Mrs.
Kelly. Mr.. j. Kuhey. Mrs. g, Fl. Ken
nett. Mrs. H. Kollar. Mr.. Mario Lam
hardi. Mrs. T.anabardi, Mr.. y. J Lev
renee. MI. VIII. lee, Mr.. F, r. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis. mr.. w W, Lind MI.
Icmonte. Miss Trixie Leach, Miss
Mary Logan. Mr.. Fl. J, Ivon, Mrs.
Lyon. Nine. McCarty. Mr.. Harris Me-
Gnire. Mr.. M. McKenna, Mrs, Thomas
McKenna. MI. r. w Manles. Mss
McStocker Mr. Marcelu Mr.. B. Mar
co. Nina. Msfkoff. Mr.. g. Martino. Mr.
i. w. Marshall. Miss Grace Maxwell.
Mrs. e. F. Merry. Mr.. e. Moeller Mr..
w. M. Morris. Mrs, Morris, Mr.. MUIR
phv. Nine. sNanoleone. Mr.. F. Nieo-
Ietti, Mr.. Ed O'Malley. Mr.. 8. Palma,
Mr.. ]. q. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson.
Master Donald Patterson. Mr.. NJ. G..
Pievifti, Mr.. ]. G. Pfeiffer. Mrs.
Pfeiffer. Mr.. VIM. Pfotenhaiier. Mrs.
Pfoteuhauer. Mr.. Perrault, Mr.. Perron,
Mr.. Ricardo Petrovieh. Mrs. Fstroviah.
Mr.. E, Pineschi, Mrs. Pineschi. Mile.
Pierce. Nine. Pratt Mr.. Pratt. Mr..
IS Post. Mr. Reanb. Mr.. VIM.
Mr.. G. IL Reid. Mrs. Reid,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
WEATHER TODAY

Monday, March 8.
temperature a. m, 81; 8 a. M,
70; 10 a. m, rs; u noon, rs; minimum
last night. 65.
Winds a. M, velocity 4, N. E.;
a. m, velocity I. E.; 10 a. m. velocity
5, E.; IL noon. velocity Is, E. Move
rnent past "A hours, 157 miles.
barometer at s a. M, 80. 10 Rela-
tive humidity, q. M So, Dew-point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
MONDAY, March ..

Monday, March ].
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, March q
3 p. m, S. S. Columbian for Homo
: lulu.
Arrived. March 8. % a. m, S. S.
Korea. hence Feb. 25.l -.
SEATTLE = Sailed. March /, s. S.
Hyades, for Honolulu.
,GAyIOTA Sailed. March /. ship
Falls Of Clyde. for Honolulu mot be-
fore).
lSALINA CRUZ Arrived, March 1,
S. S. Virginian. hence from Hilo Feb
rliary Is.
sAerograms. 80
u. IS. Al. T. LOGAN - Arrives from
Manila Thursday
S. S. sHINYO MARB sails for San
Francisco TUESDAY. a NJ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Kiyo Msru Awaits orders.,,,..s .ss.
Is The japanese freighter Kiyo ,Maru
from Japan ports to Central and South
America was off the port at noon, to-
day. This vessel VII come inside,
the master OF the vessel coming ashore
for. mail and cables.
The Kiyo Maru carries wide va
riety of oriental freight for the west
coast of South America. Several hum
bred Asiatic steerage passengers are
enroute to Peru and Chile.
Columbian Sails from the Coast.
Proceeding direct from San Fran
cisco. the American Hawaiian freight
er Columbia has sailed and is SEIZED
uIed to arrive at Honolulu on or about
March 18th. This vessel is understood
to carry a large amount Of general
cargo for the islands In the ship
.Inent Is e d1a5tit Sof failfQad mater
ial for the other island -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

i rssd 4 n The star gnlIstia. !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17
NeLOS From the Tripod

dictatorship and the continued disre.
gard of public duty by the dictator
could be forecast.
The difficulty faced by the Mexican
people seems to be that which pro
voked from a witty Spanish nobleman
during the days of "Prim and the Re-
public" the statement that all leaders
share the view that the body polite
is an ass, the only points of difference
between them being as to what sort
OF saddle offers the firmest and most
comfortable seat and as to who should
be the rider.
Inc people of the United States
wish earnestly not to have any further
part in the affairs and squabbles of
Mexico than that of protecting the
lives of foreigners, if that becomes
necessary. The only exceptions to
the rule are capitalists who are con-
Quoting ventures in Mexico, army off
GERS who would see in action hope of
promotion and flag waivers" who are
dazzled by the pageantry of war and
blinded to the bloodshed, the outlay
and the sorrow it causes.-Courier
Journal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

I begun to flow. 1t means a tide Of
wealth and untold prosperity.
We have no patience with those who
patronize our friends in the South
who talk of the forgiveness of the past
and Of sectional lines. The South is
the mother of the country. American
patriotism was reared in its bosom.
1t has given the nation some of its
ablest statesmen, its wisest leaders,
its most brilliant editors and sagacious
counselors.
In its charities, its benevolence, its
religious and educational work, no
part Of the Union excels it. For hos
pitality, it has no equal
The South furnished the first stars
In the American flag and the bravest
soldiers who fought In their defense.
Bright and luminous they were, are
and always win be.
Go South, Young patriot Go South!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17
THE SOUTH
Fdto,1aI IN Le5he's, January p

1t used to be the Sunny South
Now 1t is the Golden South"
A great part Of this weeks issue OF
Leslie's is devoted to Southern top
ics--not because they are Southern,
but because they are national.
The development OF the wonderful
natural resources of what are known
commonly as our Southern States"
has been the marvel of our Industrial
history. We are only at the opening
pages. The wealth In cotton, in lum-
Der, iron, coal, oil. and even the
precious metals which the South pos
sesses has been only in part disclosed.
Its wide expanse Of arabic lands
still untouched invites the immigrant
southwark. It's fertile soil, its genial
cline and hospitable people make the
invitation particularly attractive. The
tide Of immigration, turning south
ward now more than ever, has only
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17
THE SOVEREIGN RlGHTs 81 THE pEoPLE

people want to what they
get When the interests the
fight They ditch We do not say
that is to be condemned It is "tmm
We discussing governmental standpoint This is
supposed to be government of the people,
The question Is
We any particular legislation We
discussing legislation by legislation of the people
for the people by the people,"
Take for illustration the pending legislation The
Wholesale National Liquor Association is an association
organized to look after the liquor dealers Everything
anything that touches liquor prompt
on They employ the best that money
wskey counsel but lawyers who stand at the head
ana nation Men, gentlemen by BIRTH environment
pity will sell their talent base they just
' WV
of legislation municipal or federal this
hyahaded reaches out its tenaces and
begins fight From chief magistrate this
police of the smallest hand To nrevnt
wholesome legislation against their experience and
mon sense dictates would be for the greatest
ey corrupt municipal politics. buy state legislatures
FEDERAL legislation That theory undpued When
defeated in legislative halls they finally de-
aed there they defy the law bootlegge
who does this 1t the larger bootlegger; and the
tive Association behind the rebous oulawd
Liquor Interest fighting for its life society
that it feed poverty death and dsbonr
all along its Shiny way.
For years and people of this country
nave against
have closed them years and years the people
and begged for
bill For Congress pledged to the
enactment Of such legislation ouor Dealers
Protective kept that boarvesded old sinner 1o C
In the speakers chair has packed the Committees
ana SO manipulated the rules another this
which the people wanted demanding die abon
Now last the bill of congress- and is before the
PRESIDENT and this Liquor aggressive
her nght persistent
ne DILL that some doubt has arisen do Whatever
ne does rather he defiant outlaws will
keep up their fight They will posse their
last hope being the Federal be unfair
say that looking ahead all these the posi-
Dny OF this condition confronting
on the situation all the WHILE at least
mental OF the
twenty years. have they been appointed
federal judgeships?
cry and long chase from what the peone want
10 what hey get by way OF legislation
ura that there should be much dissatisfaction
pete OF administration
With prophetic vision looking such
as now confront the country Mr.
$3.50
The candid citizen that If the policy of
government vital questions affecting whole peo
pe is to be irrevocaby of the Supreme
Court the people will have rulers
having that extent practically
into the hands of that tribunal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17
BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH,

A wise man in any line of business
VIII sell at a handsome profit no mat.
ter how rosy the chances look for fur
Their advancement in real or fictitious
values. In the hope OF getting more,
to hold until reaction sets in, is a
course of folly as well as greed. Even
fables have been constructed to dem
onstrate such situations.
If a man sells a horse to a fancier
OF that particular horse at high price
and buys another that will serve his
purpose at a much lower price he
congratulates himself on making a
good bargain. To buy something still
better for the lower price is some
thing out of the ordinary.
Yet this very condition exists in
relation to agricultural lands in the
United States. No people in the
world are in better position to make
legitimate fortunes in a short time
than the holders of high priced farm
lands in the Eastern and Western
states. Their lands have reached top
notch prices. 1t is doubtful If they
will ever advance materially in value.
1t Is no wonder these people are
beginning to dispose of their holdings
and to purchase land in Mississippi
that will produce more and for
longer period than other climates. An
Indiana farmer, for instance, by SELL
ing hundred acre farm, can obtain
the same acreage in this state at
cost Of from one-tenth to one-eighth Of
what he receives for his property.
Taking into consideration the cost of
necessary improvements and other
incidental expenses, he still has a
profit left that would make the manu-
featuring monopolist envious.
II there is more profitable honest
investment on earth, we would like to
hear of it.-Mississippi State Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

Miss Esta Beaman, winner Of a prize
of 5000 for growing the best acre Of
corn in Oklahoma, in competition with
500 boys, has received orders for all
the seed corn she grew on her prize
acre at 50 a bushel Miss Beamau pro.
duced 95 bushels and 10 pounds Of corn
on rocky, stumpy upland. doing all the
work herself. The money will he used
by Miss Beaman for a course at the
State Agricultural College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17
MONDAY F1sRuARv :. -.

the report and was owe.
tied. It contained v,u. more star
count OF quarrel between ts ac-
and Prime Minister H the King
Can you vOuch for tbi,,,
the editor, eagerly. asked
You bet l can't Voc
reply. '"e confident
How did you find it outgy -.
tor wanted to know 'ne edi-
"oh, you needn't be afr.is.
right. l knew the Priroo II all
had gone to Buckingham Palace e.u' St
waited outside and saw him 80 SO |
to his motor car. I thought he eI loo, out
worried SO | got as near as 'oOked
and 1 heard him say tbe ~ could
angry" Ning was
But to whom did he say 10
chauffeur?" asked the editor . 'ne
Yes. 1 suppose he wa.
family retainer-a sort Of cons On Old
servant. Anyway, he said -
enough" pain
The editor looked puzzled.
Yes; but what did the Prime Min.
ister say? Did he say in 50 mann 'l,u,
words that the King was ar,r,., many
NO not exactly" the Amerioa.
mitted- He said, Kings Cross ,' AZ. Az
got in and drove away."-Ezchargs anu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

The chancellor of the exchaqler. H.
vid Lloyd-George, and the first lord a.
the admiralty, Winston Spence
Churchill, resigned from the Par,r,
Club, according to the Fypr,sg. 80.
cause the club blackballed Ea.5r MAJ
rice Arnold de Forest who's. can T.
dacy was seconded by Mr. Carchm
The express adds that sr ra-
Grey and Lewis HARBOUR .lso tnr...
en- to resign unless a general Ir.,, -r
of the members IS called 70 r.e....
this action.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

A compact alliance between Argan.
tina, Brazil and Chile, the three great
est and most powerful countries OF
South America, is under consideration
II effected 1t would combine the forces
and destinies of 81 - million people
and would effect a federation Of ter
ritory Of inconceivable natural re.
sources. The population would about
equal that Of the United States IN
1850.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

Recently twenty-seven students were
expelled from the Texas A. & NJ. Col
lege for hazing. Later 466 students Of
the same school signed a protest and
asked that the twenty-seven students
be readmitted to the college. The
president at once expelled every stu
dent who signed the protest, and. on
Feb. 2, Governor Colquitt sustained
him in his course.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

The girl who made the first Texas
flag, when that state was an indepen-
dent republic, lies buried in a grave
near Fort Valley, Ga. A commission
sent by Governor Colquitt Of Texas
will superintend the removal Of the
body to Austin, Texas 1t was in 1886
that this girl, Johanna Troutman, then
but IS years old, made the lone star
flag, which is still the emblem Of Tex
as.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17
The MEXICAN DOG FIGHT.

The most depressing thing about
the fighting in Mexico is that it is not
apparent that any leader stands for
any principal or promises any better
ment of the condition of the people.
There has not been, since the Begin
ming of uprisings against the Madero
administration, ray of hope that
his downfall would not be followed
by an equally unsatisfe Glory regime
inaugurated by an equally selfish sue
cessor.
! President Madero is charged with
having brought his clan to the capital,
about $50 strong, to monopolize office
and. specialize in graft 1t is charged
that his brother Gustave dominates
the President and rules the camp of
the spoilers, and that under his in
fluence and financial management
Mexico has been approaching the
state of poverty that existed in Vene-
zuela when Cipriano Castro was "hog-
ging' everything in sight, and family
jewels were being sacrificed to tide
over the period of hard times by
families once well to do.
Felix Dlaz seems to be rather
cheap type of would-be dictator, even
for a Latin-American state. With 1000
men at his back in Vera Cruz recent
ly he was taken prisoner by a Ma
derist force of 400 men whose leader
took him by the scruff of the neck,
according to eye-witnesses, and ar
rested him without shot being fired
Apparently his name is what gives
him a following, and his desire to get
possession of the feshpots what gives
him a motive.
Orozco, Salazar Campo, Rojas and
leaders of a lesser breed in Northern
Mexico, and Zapata in the South, are
adventures who are upon the level of
the petty kings of Spanish States who
several centuries ago fought and
plundered one another or the Moslem
invader, as opportunity offered, and
looked upon loot as legitimate cause
for war.
The political issue that is para
mount in Mexico is an economic issue.
The breaking up of the great estates
and the provision of opportunity for
the small landholder is advocated by
the masses. 1t was promised by
Madero in the San Luis Potosi plat
form upon which he was elected by
the people who believed him the
political opposite of Diaz. Madero is
charged with having taken his seat
when there was $4O,OOO,OOO in the
treasury and with having soon bor- !
rowed $20,000,000 after exhausting
the public till. That, plus the nepo-
tism with which he is charged, and
his failure to indicate the intention |
of carrying out the land-division pro-
gramme, constitute reasons enough for
his unpopularity, and apparently he
was ridden for a fall since he became |
President. But If any other leader
who has bobbed up should succeed
Madero nothing better than a military !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17
A JOURNALISTIC SCOOP.

A young American journalist who
had recently come over from the
States was taken on the stan Of big
London newspaper. One day he dash
ed into the editors room and pushed
a few slips Of copy" under his nose.
The startled editor glanced through
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

1t has been decided to establish a
new chair of homiletics at the Drew
Theological Seminary, and a commit
tee is searching for a man to fill the
place. The reason for creating this
additional professorship was that it
was felt that the chair of practical
theology was being used to cover too
wide an area of subjects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

The Richmond Virginian says:
There are only 6,534 divorced women
in the United States. These figures
show that Nat Goodwin has been done
a great injustice" If the Virginian's
figures are correct, the whole United
States has been done great injustice.
IN. o. Christian Advocate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

Factory inspectors will demand i'm
provements at the Chicago packing
plants that will cost million dollars.
II the improvements demanded are not
made the packers will be prosecuted
for endangering the lives of their en-
ployes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

The Los Angeles, Cal, Topographic
cal Union has appointed a committee
to begin campaign to bring the 1915
convention Of the International Typo
graphical Union to that city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

The American Federation of Labor,
through President Gompers, has sent
invitations to labor unions through
out the whole country, urging union
men to have their women relatives
take an active part in the suffrage
parade and demonstration to be held
in Washington, D. c., on March 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

A recent Washington City dispatch
says: Hot Springs, Ark. was select
ed as the meeting place in January,
1914, Of the Chairmen of Conference
Sunday School Boards and Field Sec
retaries of the M. e. Church (South
before the present conference. in SEES
sion here. adjourned today. A resolu-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

"A. ]. Farhar of Medford, Ore, hav-
ing been confined in the county, in.
Urinary at Oakland since July T. 1911,
under the name Of A. c. Richards, was
recently released upon his becoming
rational after his real name was re-
vealed to him In a vision. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

It is stated that nearly every rail-
road employee In the United States
has had his pay increased within the
last five years, and the great volume
of the increase has come within the
last three years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-17

The announcement has been made
recently that a Wall street banking
firm has purchased 6 million dollars
worth of Texas farm mortgages, bear
ing 5 per cent interest.