davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
TEDDY ADVISES


pulse behind IL that can in the rcuof.
est degree be escriSed 10 patriotism
or civic spirit. or 10 anything save
the basest impulse OF crooked poli
tics. We (have never seen q more
startling example ofthe power of the
Invisible government under the pres.
ent system.l The extraordinary thing
IA that the conservative. uphOId,-i .
OF this prSent system. should have
witnessed Pie DEGREES Of the invisible
eovernm9t carried out within 4
hours. And who nevertheless d.
nOunce IA revolutionary our proposal
for~-@ranSes Ia the form Of govern.
ment whereby tho deliberate iudy
ment OF the majority OF the voters
may be executed within pace OF
time no shorter than thai required
for the execution Of their deliberate
judgment In the choice or q president
OF the United States
Suggests Complete Reply
Dff me add one thing ~. dear
Cos ernOr. Yuu owe % - yourself ana
10 all those Who have supported YOU
70 take the earliest opportunity To- an
twer the charge made against Won
mat the purpose ~ those Irtrrff.
ihe charges are wholly evil am -r-,
fnat AT honest mon fcoi No-rY,o~
am sure that honest men feof that fta
assault made upon Won bv t0.r .p.-
- due 10 YOUR having stood up for Oh.
principles Of good government and a..
cent Citizenship. even when BE- we noe
essary 20 DEFY he viii 90 the bosses o..
The Two parties. and esreriaify ~ vou-
own. and 20 stand in the way az IN
success o. the corrupt aruewar az tho
parry machines' manager
hat there ie also among honest
men q desire FOR a fuil and straight
forward explanation and answer IN
reference 20 tho charges made again
you, and vrrr elrurafir loIa flaf I'D
r1on as po9sihlo ~" explanation and
answer Will BE- made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Or. VIII Cruise.
Veterinarian.
Both phones. Wheeling w. Va.
ST
srgeANNsoN IN ALASKA.

POINT BARROW. Alaska. Aur. e. -
The vholer Karluk. with the sstofanu.
son exploring expedition. arrived here
to-day after having stuck in the ice
IN latitude = degrees. D. minutes. Ion
Ritude l87 degree. % minutes FOR soy
eral days
The voyage from Port Clarence To-
Point Barrow was urcvontful Ice was
sighted on August also plenty o'
walrus and seal The next day 90
polar bear Wa aiicd hy Captain Haf.
Jet and nurf Mcconnell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05

WIN the JOY - real motherhood should -
81 tranquil ~ her' eTort ran prsvif.
This T. are0mpIiahe1 with q us.ff-r .
WINDY knrru - Mothers Friend On rr-
tfrnHl application o. penetrating fr -
nature a. Co fhurruFtfr f.trf nfe errrr
c"r1 nerve uus-le ard tendon Involved
There III 30 NJ pain. none ~ fraf
- Isea ~ mHrrirg tI.Lurer. nr se1effI.u
- distress 90 Ffr1in 90 expanding mIa....s
The nerves. FOO. viii Do ta.fr. thus making
W period Drs ~ reaffIf frf~. ~ rsarafal
site and source - hHppI.s. arfI...4fI.n.
Inc fnInT. erpe~fa1f mother must o. caro-.
tuN1 Urf'hfi lnaf rh~ ta..r.a af..rfrf IN
ttYfe urntaI d.f.rersfs uNIrH U.v rrrrara
De- inr fHe fn.af impatient event .n irr I.re
Nnflrrs ir'erd enables nor o. a~rIT
s-heaii"n ~ dfraf. Nsrrt or pafn. ani thus
80 DE- rretrrT0d ln health and strength -
taEr ur ihe Invfui fHst ~ rrfHrrha..f
Won gil IND W.fHs-'a Friend sn ssr. ~
drug stores ~ 81 up . bottle D.. not ran
y zoe n frrular'V 80 directed W-If~ fs fav
q Irnf1r Regulator Co.. frs Iamar ft.f-
A'ar'a - for thr'r u0sf raIraII- utUs
cai1e ia f0E etpectant motA,rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
DEATH FOLLOWS
.HASTY WEDDING

NEWARK, o.. Sept "A hasty
marriage at Somerset last night fol-
lowed by the sudden death OF the
bridegroom. T. c. Wilson. today. end
ed a romance. and the happiness OF
Miss Nellie Sheridan. daughter Of 'he
late General Phil Sheridan.
Mss Sheridan was post-mlstress at
Somerset for rs years. and she for.
wardcd her resignation to Washing
ton Monday The ceremony was Der
formed last night and the couple ex-
pected 10 leave today for Florida
for the benefit Of Mr. Wilson's health
Early today he was seized with con
vulsions resulting from BriGht's dts
ease. and his death occurred iive
hours later
u IL understood AZ Somerset tina
Mrs Wilson will recall her resigna.
tion as post-mlstress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05

sufficient power. however. 70 Undertake
ut Eoflatipus
What proI Osal- he has been Instructed
60 place before President wilson and
Secretary - state Bryan are not known
generals. but 81 f. belle. 81 that he W %
argue Tire necessity OF more cordial CO.
operation between the two EoNerrrnenfs
uf.d even recognize IN order that the best
interests % both le conserved. 10 f. as
serted that President Wilson will be ne
sired o. TIE good fnifh 81 General
.uerta 'n refrsirirg from becoming -
Lnrdidafr fnr The prnAIlnnrw-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE IS
SLICED BY THE SECOND BRANCH

iention. The recommendation OF the
board 90 control that council approve
estimates for improvements FOR when
y" 'ity is liable but Tor which bonds
lave not been issued. amounting to
bh.-EN. COS. was referred 20 the finance
committee. The Second branch con-
cured in the action ~ t1a FIRST brancu
- Hfoptirg "a re-oiutiou introduced bv
councilman William 7. Otto. instruct
ing the clerk 60 write 90 the United
states cougrcfrmcn from West Virginia.
the governor ~ the state. state gam.
ana nFh warden. urEiuK them Co. take
H' ti0r iu inNc-tlEatinE the cause 81 XIII
.nF " rsh in tle ohio river and the con
lHtuirHtluu ~ the water. aid Co D., duo
10 g'i4r thrown into the stream by mills
Est mated Revenues Revised
TIE APPROXIMATION ordinance was th.u
ihkeu up Tor confederation. Nearly all
ne amendments we're offered Is Nr
new. s@rpndei hy Councilman Butts.
rrd were adopted hv e. large unIsrt-,
Zoo rnatN instance TIE vote vas unauI
nous
l.ff or iIr lill ..r d-rrd After go
SUCTION ~ ne Tas. tao DAYS tho
il-uf' commit tee uffsrrd q revised Ii4f
80 t'r estimated s.fs.fiturrs f.r fIa
q o DE- #. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05

books The opinion Of the city solicitor
was that this IS the duty Of the CITY
auditor and the first branch. therefore
Ond branch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
HUERTAELIMINATED
CONTINUED from Fir.t Page,

bility OF Huerta as satisfactory an
swer 10 the chief American proposal
That Huerta shall not be a candidate
in the coming elections
The Washington government doe,
not disclose exactly the nature OF
ne oral assurances given Charge
o Shaughnrssy within the last few
days that Huerta does not intend 10
run for the presidency.
Assurances contradicted.
IN contradiction Of these assurances
however. significance is attached out
side administration circles To the con
certed boom for Huerta's candidacy
launched in official and semi-official
Hrlco city newspapers immed lately
after the publication of Senior Gam
boa's second note To-day's dispatches
from the Mexican capital stating on
nigh authority that Huerta would re-
sign soon In favor OF General
Geronimo Trevino 80 as to be an
eligible candidate for the presidency.
and news that General Trevino had
started for Mexico CIjy also attracted
wide attention.
Acted as Informant
The President told callers that Nj
Ftls bad acted NJ Ifs confidential ir-
i"ruant while .u N~Niro. tut that ne ha,r
gone there Fpr other r,urr,aas and had
merely vol inferred to give ANY 'uf"rfrt-
Won Do" might acquire u was suiI the
ii~sidrG' also commented upon his great
reliance ir' the Judgment - Mr. Hale
Hnd said Do regarded fun ~ IA trained
Tonight Mr. Hale had n long confe--
er"e win secretary Ertan. Ito VIII re-
give the administration fhe benefit OF
his hunWlrlFa 90 tn intrisacf~s 90 the
situation ZOO I.,l.p and rid ST. irterprs O.
Ing the move uc tN' flrertA officials
DONE Share Optimism.
MEXICO CITY. sept 8 - Neither
%" American embassy nor the Mex
can foreign office appears 70 share
the optimism Of Washington officials
REGARDING the early solution OF tue
difficulties between tho two nations
A. the embassy D. was said tonight
that no communication had been 70.
ce!ved from Mr. Lind In three days
Senior Gdmho3. the foreign miniffer.
seemed equally ignorant Of any fur
tier interohang" tending toward a
settlement ~" eaId hat there had
been no official cOmmuuics' with
VT Lind since the despatch ~ hrs
Ia 30 not"
Ta.. foreign minister's attitude ap-
parnnfly has NOT chansed since 10.
drpar'Ir" of " Lind from the Mex
ican capital
MoEieo's Personal Representative.
fII.A tT.rT -fft .Ir...r-I o.
TiFf role almost Identical vf'r that -
Jot. L.rI. d.. personal retire. rrtaf't-
- tho f'fes' tent of t.o frif-I Sfttas
Manuel Co. Lartrnut former amtnssa.
dcr rf Fa-ii-Ef.'. -a.'sf F-urn here This
't'f H.f. "fN r... f.r'. '-ii t.ru ~iiafo.F
o. o.. America. capital mo- I4 under
.. fHf Hir..f. .fI. t"f uf enc fnef 90
" aef frl.f.r f.r tsrsrHi iIaerft end fhHf
Do" 800 CO.,. .."'' ..IaiJ 90 fI' pr".ia
lor~i .r.-il~I. rHir~s'rtafte. ri'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed By
Teaching Children 20 Love their Doils.

The H'tls chid's dol IL mother ~ no
r10sf romantic fairy. And Doc the years
a af pass. ths dru fafes infp fhe p-ta =
- June rose. 90 evolve tue most won.
drour ~ all tranrformafIunr
AnL ~ ..r-.. NJ. -.--.--- .--.---n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05

The consumption 81 coffee In France
has just about doubled in the last ~
ears
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

Institution, who stood first upon the
civil service list.
That Scott fails to investigate re-
ports that DR.. May altered the hospital
casebook containing a record of an
examination of Harry X. Thaw made
by DR.. May and DR.. John w. Russell,
land that even Thaw himself was al
lowed to alter such record, and that
DR.. Russell, then superintendent of the
institution, was not suspended nor dis
missed"
That Thaw was permitted to receive
and have large sums of money in his
possession.
That DR.. Russell permitted various
persons to see Thaw practically with
out restriction, and to transact bust.
ness with him without official surveil-
lance over him.
That Thaw was permitted ito give
large sums of money to some OF
these persons and money to all OF
them and that Dr. Russell knew that
John Nicholson Anhut had received
$4,000 for the purpose of releasing
Thaw from the hospital.
That Colonel Scott neglected to sus
pend DR.. Russell after he learned Of
the alleged attempt on the part Of
Anhut to "bribe" DR.. Russell. and after
Anhut had testified before the com
mission of inquiry that DR.. Russell had
told him che would not do anything
for Thaw without being paid for it,
and that by accepting DR.. Russell's
resignation as superintendent over the
telephone Colonel Scott Intentionally
attempted to defeat any demand o.
the governor for the dishonorable dis
missal of said superintendent of sale
hospital"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

Edith Storey and William
Humphrew, will be shown at the Gem
theatre tonight at FIVE cents admis-
sion to all On the same program a
splendid Essanay comedy entitled
Teaching Hicksville to Sing featur-
ing Alkali Ike will also be shown,
Music by the Gem orchestra. Tomor-
row at the Gem matinee and night,
the public will for the first time have
an opportunity of seeing the Inaugural
tion of a President of the United
States, in moving pictures and Wood
row Wilson, a Democrat at that, and
to cap the climax, Governor Brewer of
Mississippi and Governor Hall OF
Louisiana will also be shown in a re-
ception given them at Gulfport, Miss.
The other plays on Fridays program
at the Gem are: "A Corner in
Crooks" Vitagraph, and Confidence,
Edison. Admission, cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
ALLEGED ASsAILANT
OF RYAN ON TRIAL

indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-After
delay of more than a year Detective
Robert J. Foster was placed on trial
today on a charge of assaulting Frank
H. Ryan, president of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. Foster was a detective
in the employ of the National Erec-
tors Association. On Jan. 81, 1912,
he Is alleged to have entered Ryan's
office and the latter is said to have
ordered him out. In the dispute Fos-
ter is alleged to have struck Ryan.
At the time of the alleged occurrence
the Federal grand jury was investigat-
ing the charges against Ryan and 9th
er officials of the union in what has
become known as the dynamite con-
spiracy" case. The investigation re-
suited in the indictment and convic-
ton of Ryan, who is now out on bond
pending the settlement of his appeal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
Will DISCUSS
CHILD LABOR
FOUR DAYS sEssIo NoF NATION
AL CONFERENCE OPENS AT
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 13.-lf the
movement for the uplifc Of the child
laborer is to be advanced by the earn
est discussion of men and women who
have devoted years to the study of
the subject then it is certain to re-
celve decided impetus from the ninth
annual meeting OF the National Child
Labor Conference, which assembled
in this city t day fer four ds", ses-
sion. In the number and prominence
of the speakers and in the wide range
of topics scheduled for discussion the
conference this year outstrips all of its
predecessors.
Delegates appointed by the COVER
nors of nearly all the states and by
the mayors of many of the larger cit
les of the country filled the board Of
trade auditorium at the opening of the
conference this afternoon. Child la
Dor and charitable relief was the first
topic taken up, the discussion being
led by Sherman c. Kingsley of Chica-
go. Men and women representing
many sections of the country express
ed their views on state pensions for
widows, the standard of wages in child
employing industries and kindred top
les.
A great mass meeting is to be held
Sunday afternoon to mark the close
of the conference. Governor Trammell
of Florida has accepted an invitation
to preside and among the prominent
speakers will be DR.. Felix Adler of
New York City and Mrs. Florence KEEL
ley. secretary of the National Consum-
ers' League.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
LUNCH SERVED
store EMPLOYEES

The old adage that "it is an i'll wind
that blows nobody good" was we'll at
tested by the heavy down pour of rain
which fell throughout Wednesday. AS
g result of office people in town be.
ing unable to get home at the noon
hour to dinner the restaurants were
packed.
The officers and employees of the
Hawkins Haf l'vare Company were
somewhat more fortunate than most
others who were detained downtown
by the rain, as they were on short no.
tice furnished with a splendidly cook
ed lunch, which Mr.. Petteet prepared
for them on the Majestic range which
he has been demonstrating at the store
of the Hawkins Hardware Company
all this week. AS Mr.. Petteet had been
claiming great economy and efficiency
for the range he was proud of the
exegency which compelled him 10
make good some of his claims.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
sues CITY FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES

q Suit has been brought in behalf of
Mrs. Alice Creel by her attorney, D.
NJ. Watkins, against the city of Hat
tiesburg for $4,000, claimed as dam
ages for personal injuries sustained
when the plaintiff, while walking the
sidewalk on the west side of Edna
street between 7 and s o'clock at night
a few months ago, stumbled over a
stump standing in the sidewalk about
one foot from fence.
1t is alleged in the bill that the side
walk is only five feet wide at the point
where the accident occurred and the
stump which has been there since the
street and sidewalk were laid out
takes up much of this space. In ad
dition to the other grounds of suit
the charge is made that the arc light
hanging near the spot was not burn
ing at the time though the night was
very dark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

on me, John D. Miller, as trustee, by
the terms Of deed of trust from j.
w. A. Richardson, Bank of Orleans, of
New Orleans, Louisiana, beneficiary,
to secure an indebtedness of 100000,
interest and cost, as evidenced by note
therein described, said deed of trust
dated April %, 1912, and recorded in
Book 10 at pages $40 to 81 of the
Record of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust on lands in the County of For
rest, State of Mississippi, and correct
ed by instrument dated Jan. IT, 1913,
and record in Book II at page 612 of
said record of Forrest county, default
having been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and the beneficiary demand.
ing the sale here advertised to satisfy
the same), I, as trustee, will, on Mon.
day, the 7th day of April, A. D. 1913,
within lawful hours, at the front door
of the court house in the city of Hat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
sEAVER OFFENDED;
BILOXI LOSES ROAD

Biloxi, Miss, March 13.-W. G. Seav-
er, president of the Mississippi North
western Railroad company, declared
that he would not submit any further
proposition to the city of Biloxi rela-
tive to entering it with his railroad
from Gulf Coast point to Omaha, Neb.
"The Daily Herald published an edi-
torial Monday afternoon which con-
slider an insult to myself and my as
sociates," said Mr.. Seaver. After that
I would not touch this town with a
ten-foot pole"
The offending editorial called atten-
ton to the contract, and declared il
was not to the best interest of the
city to enter into an agreement with
the railroad company whereby the city
was to pay the road $4,000 cash for
first mortgage bonds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
GENERAL DEMAND
FOR new DEPICTS
NUMBER OF TOWNS IN STATE Pc
Triton r. r. COMMISSION TO
ORDER NEW STRUCTURES.

Jackson, Miss, March 13.-A de-
mand for better depots has developed
all over the state of Mississippi, and
almost daily the railroad commission
receive petitions to consider the is
suing of orders to have the railroads
replace old structures with union pas.
senger stations, or to replace present
structures with more modern ones.
Among the towns that are pressing
their claims for union depots at this
time are Clarkesdale, West Point,
Starkville and Corinth.
Railroad Commissioner w. B. VIII.
son has promised the people at Clarks-
dale that he will be there the latter
part of this week to have a confer
ence with a committee of citizens re-
Sarding their petition for better depot
facilities. Some time ago the com
mission issued an order to the rail
roads to erect depot at Clarksdale
to replace the old building, but so far
this has not been done, The Clarks-
dale people are anxious for action" in
the matter, and invited Commission
er Wilson to visit them, which he
promised to do.
Clarksdale people complain that de
pot facilities there are entirely in
adequate to the needs of their city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA PRoGRESSlVEs.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 13.-The
leaders responsible for Theodore
Roosevelt's sweeping victory in Penn
sylvania last November rallied here
in force today for the first annual
state conference Of Progressiyes. The
chief purposes of the conference, which
is to last two days, are to discuss ques-
tions of policy and perfect a perma-
nent organization. An address by
Clifford Pinchot on the subject of
Conservatism" was the principal fea-
ture of the opening session of the con-
ference this morning. Colonel Roose-
welt delivers an address tonight. pop
ular rule" and Social and Industrial
Injustice" will be discussed at tomor-
rows sessions and in the evening the
gathering will be brought to a close
with a banquet at which ex-senator
Beveridge of Indiana is scheduled as
the chief speaker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
R. R. COMMISSION
INSPECTING ROAD
BEGINNING AT NEW ALBANY COM
MlSSlONERS WILL TRAVERSE
N. o. M. G. c. ROAD SOUTH.

Jackson, Miss, March 13.-Missis-
sippi Railroad. Commissioners Shep-
pard, Edwards and Wilson are in New
Albany today, and from that point will
proceed north and south on the line
of the New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago
railroad to make a minute inspection
of it's tracks and roadbed.
At the last meeting of the railroad
commission, Commissioner Edwards
stated that at the next meeting, March
Is, he would offer a resolution that
the road be condemned. The commits
sioners seem to lie anxious that no
injustice will be done, and decided to
take this trip of inspection before TAX
ing any definite action against the
road
Charges that numerous wrecks oc
cur on the line, that the service is
spasmodic and inadequate, and that
both freight and passenger trains con
stantly are behind time, and seldom
run more than dozen miles an hour
almost daily are coming into the Of
flee of the secretary of the commits
sion.
From New Albany the commission
ers will go to Corinth to consult with
people there regarding their petition
| for the erpptiOn Of q uniOn nassanpet
depot at that place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

Schearer, testified that Kohler and
Schearer came to his office to talk over
the happenings on the night of June 5.
He said that Kohler told Schearer
that, as chief of police, he had as much
right to be in Schearers' home as
Schearer had.
kohler Was SockIess.
The witness testified that Kohler
said:
81 have right to enter any home in
Cleveland"
To this, Mackenzie said, schearer
rejoined:
What! Without your necktie and
socks on?"
Mackenzie testified that Kohler ex-
planned that he had gone to the
Schearer home on the invitation of
Mrs. Schearer, and that he expected
to find another man and woman
there.
He quoted Kohler as saying:
when saw Mrs. Schearer was
alone, realized I was caught in a
trap"
In answer to a question from
Schearer as to why he didn't leave
Mackenzie said Kohler replied ooh,
there wasn't anything wrong there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
LOSES WOODEN LEGS
WHILE SAVING WOMAN.

Westbury, NJ Y, March 13.-Four
years after his legs had been cut off
by a Long Island railroad train at
Glen Head, William Fitting, now 10
years old, fell under train at the
station here yesterday while saving a
woman from what seemed certain
death, and this time both of his ar
tificial legs were cut off. Besides los
ing both of these legs, he suffered only
a few bruises.
When the. express train struck Fit
ting the persons who saw him roll
under the wheels believed he would
be ground to pieces, but fate seems
to have ordained merely that he is not
to go through life with legs, for he was
picked up with hardly and hurt.
The legs were ground into sawdust
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
GOVERNOR SULzfR
PREFERS CHARGES
AGAINST COL. SCOTT, sUPT. OF
STATE PRISONS, FOR "NoN-
FEAsANcE AND NEGLECT"

Albany, N. Y, March 13.-Charges
of ."nonfeasance and neglect of duty
were preferred yesterday against Col
onel Joseph F. Scott, superintendent
of state prisons, by Governor Sulzer
The governor, in presenting the
charges, wrote Colonel Scott that he
would be given an opportunity to be
heard in his defense today.
The charges are based largely upon
the report submitted by the governors
committee of inquiry, and in substance
are as follows:
That Scott appointed DIR. James ".
May as superintendent of the Mattea-
wan Asylum instead of DR.. Amos r.
Baker, assistant superintendent Of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
coNNAUGHTs' THIRTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Ottawa, Ont, March 13.-His Royal
Highness, the governor general of
Canada, and the Duchess of Connaught
today entered upon their thirty-fifth
year of married life. Their wedding
took place in st. Georges Chapel, Win
sor, March 10, 1879. The duke was
then 80 years of age and the bride was
10. The duchess before her marriage
was Princess Louise of Prussia, daugh
ter of Prince Frederick Charles, one
of the most illustrious commanders Of
the Prussjan army.