davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
Trial Term-Part u.

No day calendar.
Trial Term-Part III-IA PETRA j.
COMMERCIAL CALENDAR
Wood NJ Rlty/Power RCMachl kecpsdBConst
The Ansona/ Cunningham NatCashReg/ Goddard
Rudeman/ Bloch popp /Reynen
Markell Schef NllsonMfgI GrantPH&Co
Silver iNewSimpsonCc Brookman IOewy
Bellar/Singer Goodman Haley
Cohn Goddard Unfinished.
Van Ingep/ Marx
Part IV-LYNCH. J-Unhnish,d.
Causes 70 be sent from Part III for trial
Apart v-FINEIITE. J.-Unhnished.
Part Vl-MAVOY J.-Unfnished.
Part Vll-DELEHANTY, J.-UnAushed.
Part VlII-SMITH. J.--Unfnished.
Causes 10 be sent from Part ! 10 Parts V. VI. VI
and VIII for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
Female.

COUPLE Cook butler. valet, useful; English. 81
cty country: entire work except heavy laundry
AZ West 49d 81 suite 423. Bryant 6ji5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

.a... n,yl,lss-Bssore CLARKE. MeLACGh-
t,'seI'ssc oT~r nd HOTCHKISS. JJ.-Cou1t opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
Governesses, etc. TO Colleges schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs II J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03

HIGH wATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
QUEENS COUNTY

COUNTY C0URT.
Trial AZ Faulty CsuseS-HUNfPHREY, J.--lo a. m.
csiiv JClesrs Mueller Mueller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
INSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK-Manhat.xn.
THF BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square Ni2z Broadway),
Harlem Branch. 3i3 Lenox ave-. lzlth q
Brooklyn Branch. 2ls-Z2o Livingston s.
New Glasses Constantly Forming.
SPANISH. FRENCH GERMAN. ITALIAN
Language Phone Method. 2 West 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
BRONX COUNTY.

oUF n Z MI LUUHT
Special Term-BRADY. J.
Mosfous and ~ maria r,affn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

T@~@ti Nfsrauesas COOK Islands. New n es-
1i.s,nd hnstralia trla san Franciscol' MAJ n. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03

sURRoGkTE's COURT cHAMBERs-sCHULZ.s
No day calendar
Trial Term-SCHULZ. s.
No day calendar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
FORD HAS THE SAME KIND OF FOREIGNERS IN
MICHIGAN AS ROCKEFELLER IN COLORADO


following adopted by the
Masons Colorado is being printed widely trade
Whereas months
lawful
authority misguided and
largely Unnatd speaking different languages
with the
ing soldiers foreign with
nonesidens
bid
fance made organized against the lawfully constituted author
said mining districts and have destroyed hundreds of of dollars
worth of property"
also notice that in the Michigan, during the
different
employed
thousand the
Except foreigners
NOT IBID
constituted authority state not the NOT
created of terror fact they have working and
soaking their ada aboe homes clothes good food and
other satisfying and enjoyable things
there Colorado Mich?
Colorado like
CATTLE while Ford his foreigners like
Rockefeller and his whole
orado making anarchists these
In Michigan, Ford is making American citizens o his
THE PAINTERS ELECTION SOCIALISTS TO MEET
Chicago held
hi nnr innC u Tho dnun0 Ihnr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

THE PAINTERS ELECTION
Union painters of Chicago held
their annual election Saturday. The
returns were completed yesterday. S.
P. Lindelof of Local $50 was re-elect-
ed secretary-treasurer of the Paint
ers' District Council.
The following business agents were
elected: A. c. Anderson, Local 1874;
John White, 101; Edward Flynn, 147;
Harry Grass, 521; John Hanson, 637;
Nick Pekelsma, 1874; r. Brown, 54;
William Nestor, $50, and August
Freyman, 275.
Worlds trade unions control funds
estimated at $100,000,000,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
SOCIALISTS no MEET

SOCIHLIS = ~ NEE
Illinois Socialists will hold a two
days conference July As at Labor
Hall, 536 North Wells street.
A state platform will be drafted and
thorough plans adopted for the con-
gressional campaign next fall.
About $50 delegates are expected
to be present. ..
Headquarters will be established at
the Revere House, ALB N. Clark street.
-O-O-
According to the division of edu-
cation of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, only one state in the Union has
good laws for the protection OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
SUES RAILROAD
$4,000 DAMAGES
CLAIMS GULF & SHIP ISLAND is
RESPONSIBLE FOR NEGROES
DEATH.

Mary Lewis, for herself and three
minor children, by attorneys F. Z.
Tyler and N. c. & C. E. Hill, sues
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages for the al
legged killing on February II. by that
railroad company. Of Leonard Lewis,
the negro tie inspector whose dead
body was found near the fairfield
crossing in the northern part Of this
city.
After the coroner's jury had reported
it's finding that Lewis had been killed
by train on the G. & S. |. R. R.. Tim
and Henry Murdock were arrested
tried and acquitted upon the charge o.
having murdered Lewis and employing
Ben Jones to haul his body across the
city and deposit it beside the raiiroa'
| track.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
Anti-Corporation
Land Legislation
Finally. Killed
ATTEMPT TO RESTRICT TENURE
AND METHODS OF FARMING
FAILS IN HOUSE.
Special to The Netcs.

Special to The Neics.
Jackson Miss. March 27.-Anti-cor-
poration land legislation received it's
final knockout in the House of Rep
this morning, when the
bill seeking to limit land tenure to
twenty years, and prescribing how
farming operations should be conduct
ed was indefinitely postponed.
The House passed the bill allowing
county boards of supervisors to bor-
row money If they see fit for the pur-
pose of obtaining funds for an exhibi-
tion at the exposition of big ideas in
New Orleans. The bill for the recall
of municipal officers was signed this
morning by Speaker Quin.
The Senate had a rather tame ses-
sion. Senator Burkitt arose to a
point of personal privilege and criti
cised newspaper reports of confer
ence he had with Gov. Brewer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
new COMPOSITION
sung BY AUTHOR
SPECIAL MUSIC MARKS BAPTIST
REvIvAL-REv. LEAVELL ON
"REASoNING TOGETHER"

The special feature of the revival
at the First Baptist church last night
was the singing by Messrs. A. B. Hunt,
w. B. Scholfeld and j. P. Scholfield
of a new song just completed by j. p.
Scholfield. 1t was finished yesterday
afternoon and sung last night for the
first time. 1t is entitled Roll, Billows,
Roll" The chorus will appear in a
new book which comes out in few
days by Charles Alexander and Mr..
]. P. Scholfield. Mr.. Scholfield is max
ing a great success with his new
songs.
Mr.. Leavell preached from text in
Isaiah "Come now and let us Reason
Together" He spoke on the call Of
reason. He appealed to the inner con-
sciousness of men to accept that
which their own hearts dictate as the
right thing to do; of the call Of men,
ory in Gods dealings in the past; in
the use of Imagination as to the fu-
ture and the human will as the great
determining factor in life.
At the service tonight the ordinance
of baptism will be administered.
There will be services Saturday at
10000 a. m, and 1880 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
.BlLBO WILL TRY TO
QUASH INDICTMENT
WILL ARGUE THAT AcoulTTAL
OF HOBBS CARRIES HIS
CASE WITH 1T.
IS sure he WILL Be ACQUITTED
States Attorney Claims This Plea Has
Been overruled by Supreme Court
in Every Instance But one-Expeet-
ed Case viii be Called Monday.
Special to The Netos.

Special to The NeaDs.
Jackson, Miss, March 27.-An effort
to get the indictment quashed on tech
nicalities will be made when Lieut.
Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo is placed on trial
at vicksburg next week for completely
in the Hobbs-C -Castleman bribery trans
action.
The Lieut.. Governor is expected to
appear in court Monday morning to
answer the indictment, and the state
will be in readiness to present it's
case at that time.
1t was learned today that the de-
fense will first file motion to quash
the indictment on the ground that the
acquittal of a principal also carries
with 1t the acquittal of an accessory; !;
that State Senator G. A. Hobbs, hav-
ing been tried by a jury and acquitted,
the court cannot now place Lieut.-Go
Bilbo on trial for alleged participation
in the transaction.
On this point there will be spirit
ed legal battle, the attorneys for the
state .contending that the weight OF
authorities in this state do not sup
port such contention that the Os
borne case furnishes the isolated in
stance that will be relied upon by the
defense, whereas that decision has
since been repeatedly overruled by
the Supreme Court
There is no longer any doubt
as to the intention of the
state to put Bilbo on trial ant
fight the case to a finish before {
jury. The special counsel retained b,
Gov. Brewer in the Hobbs trial las
December will also take part in tht
Bilbo case, District Attorney ]. d
| Thames being assisted by John Bru
mini, w. J. voller and R. M. Kelly.
Bilbo is getting his case in'readi
ness and expresses confidence that HI
will be promptly acquitted. He will b.
defended by Judge Pat Henry, J.. w
Cassidy, and large array of volun
teer attorneys.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
DANIEL GILMAN
DEAD IN TEXAS
PROMINENT HATTIEsBuRe BusI.
NESS MAN WAS BELIEVED TO
BE WELL OF TUBERCULOSIS.

News was received here today of
the death of Daniel Gilman manager
of the Southern Lumber & Ice Co.. of
this city, which occurred at Corpus
Christi, Texas, early this morning.
The funeral will be held at ArkadelT
phia, Ark, tomorrow afternoon.
News of Mr., Gilman's death comes
as sad shock to his family and large
circle of friends here. He went to
Corpus Christi several months ago to
recover from tuberculosis, and his i'm
provement had been so encouraging
that he had determined to come back
to this city next Tuesday and resume
work.
Mr.. Gilman came to this city several
years ago from Arkdelphia. and has
been prominent in the commercial and
social life of the city. He was mem
ber of Broad Street Methodist church.
None of his family were with him
at the time of his death, as 1t was
believed he was out of danger. The
family leave tonight for the Arkansas
city to attend the funeral. The sur
,vivors are Mrs. Gilman, one son, Gil
bert. and one daughter, Lois. They
have the sympathy of large number
of friends in their bereavment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
AUTOMOBILE PLuNcEs HEAD
LONG INTO DEEP HOLE IN
BURkiTT's CREEK.
EARTH gave WAY UNDER CAR
Prominent Physicians Noticed Il Just
In Time to Save Their Lives-Motor
Car Probably Ruined before It can
Be Taken from Water.

Drs. R. B. Stapleton and P. A. Carter
barely escaped alive when the automo-
bile in witch they were returning to
the city from a visit to a patient in
the country. ran into a hole about
eight feet deep at the end of Burkitt's
Creek bridge on the recently construct
ed highway just south Of the city
limits. The accident occurred at about
10 o'clock this morning.
DR.. Stapleton states that as they ap-
preached the bridge he noticed there
was a small cavein in the roadway,
and, as jrecaution shut off his engine
and applied the brakes, but as he did
so the earth gave way under his car
causing it to plunge forward and stand
on end.
Both occupants Of the car climbed
out the back end of the automobile
and escaped unhurt.
Had he not slackened his speed wher
he did, DR.. Stapleton says both he ant
DR.. Carter would have been crushed
to death against the end of the bridge
The car will probably be completed!
ruined before it can be taken out o
the hole and from under the flood o
water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
Villa Rallies
After Defeat
Seems Certain
BANDIT GENERAL OCCUPIES COM.
Ez PALAcio-THIRsT DEAD
~ As BULLETS.
(By Associated Press.)

wy AooUSs0sNU fNoosy
Constitutionalists Headquarters.
above Torreon, March 26.-After four
days Of almost incessant fighting, vii
la occupies Gomez Palacio. Losses
on both sides are very heavy. The
rebels delivered three assaults and at
times fighting occurred in the leading
streets of Torreon. Ravages of thirst
are almost as deadly to rebels as bull
let's, and piteous cries for water by
the wounded are heard on all sides.
With the desert behind them and
the enemy in front, the rebels fought
doggedly without food after the first
day. The fight was so hot the men
could not retire from the firing lines
to eat.
Villa himself was constantly among
his soldiers and inspired them. vii
la says he will take Torreon Saturday
or Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
Blind Tigers IN
MAYORS court
N. e. FELrs GETS 500 FlNE-oTH.
Err CASES IN PROGRESS DUR
ING AFTERNOON.

Mayor Batson today devoted most
of his attention to the trial of a number
of alleged blind tigers.
N. E. Felts, white, was tried upon
the charge of retailing He was rep
resented by J. E. Davis and Clyde
Conner represented the city at the
hearing. The Mayor adjudged him
guilty and imposed fine of 800.
The trial of Otis Smith. a white
man who has several times previous
ly been before the courts on the
charge of liquor law violations, was
begun before Mayor Batson at 2:30
this afternoon. As the case is being
stoutly contested it will probably con-
sumo the afternoon in its hearing.
Four other white men one white
woman and one negro man have been
arraigned today on the charge of re
failing, to which they all pleaded moi
guilty and their cases set for hearing
in order as follows:
Charles Crosby, white; Billie Craw
ford. an aged Confederate veteran
Charlie veniz, white; Mrs. l.. c. Pen
doris, a white woman and Charlie
Collins. alias "Skeeter," negro.
This wholesale arraignment of II
quor law violators is the result o
1
some very active work recently b.
Chief John F. Bennett and his police
men.
T. o. Hawkins and Leo Lee. said t
be constant habitues OF places in tn
city where blind tigers thrive, wer
arraigned on the charge of dangerou
and suspicious.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
Attacks Cards,
Theatres and
Automobiles
METHODIST EVANGELIST ALSO
SAYS MOVIES ARE DEVILS
AGENTS.

Amounting that at tonight's service
he will preach on "The Devil" Rev.
j. B. Andrews, conducting the evan
gelistic services at Main Street Meth
ist church, delivered a sermon last
night on the Scripture found in goth
chapter of End Chronicles, in which
he strongly emphasized the kind Of
fear shown by Jehosaphat-that which
in the face of difficulties recognizes
human limitations and depends on
Divine strength and guidance for re-
suits.
"The way to keep out Of the
clutches Of the DEVIL said he, us
to keep of his territory"
"The saloon, cards, dancing and the
theatre are all found in the devils
domain, therefore I never have any
thing to do with either-like Jehosa
phat l am afraid"
Referring to his opposition to cards
Mr.. Andrews said he was as much
afraid of deck of cards as of
snake.
He said two of the greatest mate
rial blessings of the century hav'
been appropriated by the devil for hi
work in destroying souls-the automo
bile and the moving picture.
The choir was increased by larg
number of singers at last night
service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

Washington, March 27.-The Mexi-
can embassy has received a message
from its consul at Ell Paso saying the
rebels had been severely defeated at
Torreon and that 5000 federals had
left Satillo in a fianking movement
to reinforce the garrison.
1t is also reported the rebels lost
1000 soldiers at Monclava last week.
Army men here believe Villa will be
in desperate straights should he lose
at Torreon.
Should the federals cut off his line
of communication with the north, he
would be at their mercy in desert
country.
The Mexican minister Of foreign af
fairs also has reported to the Mexieai
embassy that Villa had been defeate,
before Torreon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

Washington, March 27.-Some con-
gressmen profess to see in the Pana-
ma Canal tolls repeal fight contest
between the President and Speaker
Champ Clark. Many expected he
would take the floor to fight against
the rule limiting the debate, and 9TH
ers thought he might reserve his at
tack for the bill itself unless forced
to the floor to defend himself.
The galleries were filled when the
House met at noon and as Speaker
Clark mounted the rostrum a great
cheer broke forth. He quickly quieted
the applause and the House settled
down to debate the rule for the fifty
five minutes remaining of the three
hours allowed for discussion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
NEGR3 MURDERER HUNG
AT ROSEDALE TODAY

Jackson. Miss, March 27.-Joe Dix
on, a Bolivar county negro who was
confined in the jackson jail for safe
keeping for several weeks, owing to
fear of mob violence, was hanged
publicly in the Jail yard at Rosedale
yesterday.
Dixon was taken from the Jackson
Jail Wednesday and conveyed to Rose
dale under a strong guard. He was
tried, convicted and sentenced to
death for the murder of a young white
man named wilkins, in levee camr
at Beulah about one year ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
ADMINISTRATION CARRIES ITS
POINT BY VOTE OF ao7
TO 17e.
PAT HARRISON VOTES /
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Second Test Results In Another Ad-
nninistratlon Victory. 200 to 172-
, Presidents Demand That Debate be
Limited to Twenty Hours Agreed to.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
Washington March 27.-The
Administration this afternoon won
in two votes on the toll repeal
question. The first vote on the
proposition to stop the discussion
on the special rule limiting the
debate to twenty hours stood 207
to 176. Then the rule itself was
adopted by vote of 200 to 172.
On both ballots party lines were
Among those voting
against the Administration on the first
ballots were Congressman Broussard
of Louisiana and Harrison of Missis
sippi
Impassioned speeches were made
for and against the rule, among them
being brief address by Speaker I'm
derwood, who is opposing the Presi
dent.
Speaker Clark did not speak ant
the only attack directed at him wa'
by Congressman Hardwick of Georgia
who asked Does not the speake
know that if he tears Wilson dow
no Democrat can stand?'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
AGAIN
DELAYS REPORT
ENGLISH CABINET ARRIVES AT
NO SOLUTION OF ULSTER
TROUBLE.
lBu Associated Press.l

London. March 27.-Premier AS
auith's further explanation of the Ul-
ster trouble was again delayed today
after the cabinet. at long session
arrived, at no solution of the problem.
Another cabinet meeting was called
and the ministers will thoroughly dis.
cuss the situation before Asquith ap
pears before the Commons. His ex
PLANTATION is eagerly awaited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
APPEAL FOR new
TRIAL LEO FRANK

Atlanta Ca March 27.-Notice that
attorneys for Leo Frank will file an
extraordinary appeal for new trial
on April l6 was filed today. Frank is
sentenced to hang April IL. With the
appeal were submitted several more
affidavits tending to show Frank is
innocent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

Juarez, March PA telegram re-
ceived here from Gomez Palacio and
signed by Villa related that the fed
erals have failed to take Lardo after
ten hours of fighting. Lardo is a
suburb of Torreon which Villa occu-
pied early this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
JARVIS CITED
FOR CONTEMPT
GUARDIAN is ALLEGED TO HAVE
DIsoBEYED COURTS
DECREE.

Proceedings in the Chancery court
are of routine nature; a number OF
decrees are being handed down with
but few strongly contested cases.
Herbert Gillis, Guardian of ]. G.
Jarvis, Jr, having shown to the court
that ]. C. Jarvis, former guardian had
failed to comply with former decree
of the court directing him to turn over
to his successor $1,000 due the said
Ward, and that he had also failed to
pay over any rents collected for ac-
count of said Ward, the court decreed
that Jarvis be cited to appear at rules
on the third Monday in April and show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt fSr failing to comply with
the courts decree.
w. j. Eckhart was granted a divorce
from Delilah Fitch Bckhart
In the matter of estate of b. F.
Rawls, certain vouchers pertaining to
the second annual account, which had
previously been held up were allowed
upon satisfactory showing that they
were legal charges against the estate.
The third annual account in this es-
tate was allowed and confirmed in all
particulars.
]. d. Bennett was appointed special
commissioner to sell two-thirds inter
est in the ellis estate lands, near this
city and the claim of Sid ]. Ferguson
against said lands was allowed for
RsS,7OO. y
Standard Drug Company VS.. w. s.
erce: defendant granted go days in
.hich to answer as of this term.
w. A. Johnson VS.. A. H. Owen
,tion of complainant for leave %
\ber amend his amended declaration
\granted. Defendant excepted and
for time to answer, plead OF
\ hrrer. Request granted.
the suit Of A. NJ. Foote, trustee
p. Bethea and others, wherein
Young Mems Christian Assocla
khrough counsel, was seeking tc
y Aa supposed cloud from the tue
Nxoperty recently purchased
RW Nkeet, for a Y. M. G. A. build
Nea~ a decree clearing al
N.o.our5> seiation's title t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

nor and had prepared a written stata
ment, which he read to the Senate.
The statement. in part. follows:
"Mr. President and Gentlemen Of
the Senate:
''In the early part of this session,
notwithstanding the many decIara-
tions Of peace that had been made,
and the peaceful, orderly manner in
which the Senate was going about the
discharge of its duties. it was appar-
ent that there were certain undercur-
rents that were sufficiently significant
to justify the apprehension that legis-
lative matters would be more or less
handicapped if every obstacle was not
removed. Believing that the interest
of the State of Mississippi was in
finitely above and greater than the
interest of any faction, and directing
my most patriotic and honest thoughts
to the subject, l concluded that q
happy solution might be reached with
out involving the honor of any in
dividual, his moral or official obliga-
ton.
.'Feeling sure that the public were
well satified with the results of the
last siege of vicksburg,' in which the
principal of that drama was abundant-
ly indicated, and not believing Il
possible that an accomplice could suf-
fer a worse fate than the principal.
and feeling sure that the Chief Exec
| utive of the State had done his ut
most, partly as Governor of the State
and partly as a private citizen to
use his own words; felt sure that
all parties concerned would be bene-
fited and the State as a. whole would
rejoice to know that the curtain has
fallen on the last scene in that
drama"
Senator Donald then states that he
called to his assistance a man OF
known integrity, and lifelong friend
tot the Governor. and laid his plans
before him. He approved the plans
and went to the Governor.
Made No Promises.
"The proposition contained NO prom
ises. except such as were implied q
1.-THE result of the establishment OK
permanent and enduring peace cor
tinued the statement.
| -Ia-1.4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
DONALD SAYS PEACE WAS
OBJECT OF HIS EFFORTS;
ARNOLD CONFIRMS CHARG|
HHATTIEssuRe EXPLAINS ATTEMPTS HAVE n
DIcrMeNr AGAINST wrTHDRAwN-sAvs he MADE No
GOVERNORS APPoMTMEnra
ALTHOUGH PROPOSITION pscussEo--J N. ARHoLo
SIGNS AFFIDAVIT CONFIRMING
SENATE PASSES vINB|CATING RES0LUTlo5

Special The News. ~ 4
Jackson of the charges against Senator
Of Legislature
Developments the these #
privilege addressed both
Governor
NJ Ensvie the Indictment
said he did only IN
contained promises
establishment Of
enduring peace"
of affidavit Attorney
NJ Brewer
proposition emnang from Senator Donald
Blbo
appointments.
tor
Statement
anticipated from the Cover