davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Long Island Duck Ranch Sold

The Windsor Realty Company (Harvey
y New:ns. PRESIDENT sold the Arthur h.
tIa,,r, duck ranch, at Centre Moriches.
10 an out of town purchaser VINO VIII
considerably enlarge the present plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Rent Apartment from Plans

Pease g. Gilman have leased an apart
ment I'm the new apartment house now
being erected at I'D ST. ond Lexington av.
TO Maitland Dwight for the E. A. !. Con-
strucuon Company Edgar A. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
South Orange Home Sold.

Edward p. Hamilton & Co have sold
for Mrs Robert Gordon Butler her homo
and grounds at Mountain Station. South
Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Long Branch Property Rented

Stanley II Molleson and Margaret
Donnelly, as executors of the estate OF
Alice Bradley, have leased for a
period Of years. through Benjamin Ritz
ter. Of Long Branch, the Grand View
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Brooklyn Dwelling Sold.

The Westwood Realty Company solo TOT
w A. a. Brown the one-famlly or,ch
dwelling at 80 Parkside av. to MI
yelling for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

ply, involving eis Greene st. and 1917 10
1926 Charlotte st.
The Duross Company has been appoint
cd agent Of IS West 10Th 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

chicago. May ie-HoGs- Ree.ip,s 1000
steady; bulk OF sales - eogs o. ssVv
ssSSSSssS7i,: rough. IS iOass 20; pigs
t0Xss CATTLE - Receipts. 2a.oOo
s,.sdv' heeves 81 5Od 50 80. steers ,. ~
&C o. ,,oekers and feeders SO 40. - % %
COWS and heifers 81 656s 63i calves >. oVa
sio75 sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 sttons
sheen. 81 1oassSo. yssrnnsts
"a 600, .teady: bulk. IS soass so; hesyy
<StSG Sc 80: packers and butchers, - 90 y
q s0. tight. IS a5ass As: pigs. 81 aoaS W, w.
CATTLE - Receipts, 1000; ineludinS 20 =
southerns: steady prime zee steers, zee vcstern
50 os; dressed beef, 81 300 - 90 cows
s!?5g:s sogtnsrn,s ~ So so0 s,ocSer. snt
SeeSo-s' SO 75ass IS: bulls. seaN: esI ooo
sssO1S1O 90 SHEEP 80 Receipts o,Ve9
Sisher: lambs. S70s9 so; yesrlinss' soa>'
wethers. s. so 9S6 so. ewes. $50 go 20
81. Louis, MAY 1e.-HoGsLEe ,ss 90
500 steady: pigs and GO h Sass 90: good
Nav ss5o6 SIS s5 CATTLE - Receipu
500 ',,civding ] 900 Texans: steady nauv'
h..f steers 81 bO6$a 10. COWS ano nc ~
e. Ok > 80. stockers and feeders. s56ss ieAt,
and indian steers. s. IS; cows ane ns
ers. 81 5oase IS; native calves: s sSsoyec
mutton. si7sas5 IS: SHARED lambs 90"
&c Ok. sprlng lambs s9Gs9s S.
Fast BuNalo May 1a-CATTLk-.ohec e ~.
200. steady VEALS-Receipts, TO a.. ~ ~
HoSGs-Rcceipts 1000; slow and do &c v hisne,
e s,sr, So 5o9sT diaries IS soa s. 30
tFF-P-Receipts S. 400. SLOW sheep s'eau'
lambs. loc lower. lambs, sedss 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Tn Tr GO a, y to T G and T CO;
assts each $4,000.
J II Burke ct al. trus West, to German
Savings Bank; $4,000. 49,
Angie VI Booth 20 J c Alden 800
NJ Fngel TO ] Leipziger; 81.
Nathan Harrison Realities TO II Distel-
hurst: 800.
w IL Rolston and ano trus. to " Rol-
ston $4,000.
W y Cromv ct al. exrs, to Met Life lns
Co: $3.50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY 70.
Manhattan.

18th ST 325 West. J Rubin et al ss, salo
Kohn 81 al; April rs. 1914; $40
9Th Az. 626 and SIS: National sash ard Door
Co agt A Hagemsn e. al May 4. 1914. So 10
l4fH ST. 1873 East; smith & Resented ag,
Schinasi ct al: May ;. 1914. Sl75.
SD Az, 1854; 4 Brounet agt | Griggs 81 a
Jan T. 1914: 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

18Th ST. $3.50 W for l2 sty str. & lot. So Il
9.s; estate Of " r Bull. % Nassau 81. owner;
Warren & Wetmore. 20 4jth 81 architects
$3.50 900
9Th Az. sse for sty & basement dplg 4
owner. " e Chsrbers, 100 Broad 50, architect:
Stephenson & Wheeler . West 18th 81 ascot
ate architects; $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

&c OK. 4 MARYLAND ewes, 1875 lbs 90 90; lio
ohio yearlings and Gull lambs, 90 ios' ~
HOGS.
Receipts, S4e6 head. feeling s'eso'' "V''
tnsi quotations SIS % q 50 -. =.
s.les late yesterday-McPherson q GO ~
state hogs, l64 lbs syerase' Az S' PEI Nv
rourhs 800 lbs. 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
LIS PENDENS.
MAY 10.
Manhattan,

lsT Az. 1925 to 1880 three actions. c
Bamman sst Rose Simon three foreclosures
OF mtgs); atty, Yacht, jr.
6oIH ST, 233 W, Sarah G Hadden agt Julia
W Porges et al foreclosure Of Mtg. atty,
4 Gardner.
SPRING ST. :. T.s e Greene 81. - Sa5i
two actions. German Savings Bank In the
city of y sst letter 81 al two fore.
closure OF mtgsl; atty. VI Auerbsch
FIFTH ST. q ], 215 9th av. runs $ 1864
x llS2x " 20 10 beg. Sarah Dahlman AT
Corn Exchange Realty co ct al foreclosure Of
Mtg; atty, & Putzel.
The Bronx.
LOT No 53I. map Of Washingtonville Wey
chester county. . Herbert sgt J Rotanio
et al foreclosure OF Mtg. atty. W 3 Aiken
PARK Az, s. los l75th st. running
through and fronting on Webster ay Teas3 s.
irres, + Appleby et al agt Prudence 8 ket-
terer et al foreclosure Of mtg; atty. can.
non & &.
BROOK Az. =. 1907 I33th st. iTNo7 Ok
irreg; the rector et II OF 81 Anna Church agt
Rachel Lyon (ejectmentb; atty. l. q Van Dorcn
1877 ST, J.. =, l0s Robbins ay 50N
100; Wagner ast the New Arcadia Rcal
Estate co ot al foreclosure Of mtg, attys
Quackenbush & Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
AlTE RATIONS.
MAY 10.
M a nhattan.

Items under $500 omitted)
nth ST, 353 W, 70 sty tenement store
D Meenan, 81 " &th 81, owner; ] c Cocker.
olI 5th az. architect; 5000.
MADISON AN. 9 cor 45th ST. 20 sly show
rooms: Tiffany studios. Inc. premises. owner:
c r Harlel. SO Warren ST, architect. IS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
The Bronx.

BURNSIDE Az. $. 81 . DAVIDSON az, ETY.
frame shed SO SKIES; Julia Brodertck VI
Burnside sv, owner: J Vrselsnd, 2 W Burn
side az. architect: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
IN THE AUCTION FIELD.

The following real estate transactions A.
auction we're recorded yesterday at the
New York Real Estate Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

LARGE DANCE RAIL. electric lights run
ming water. sanitary improvements. could
be used bungalow for adde's or gentlemen
clubs; az Cairo. Catskill Mountains, New York
terms reasonable. MRS. JOHN J. DUNN, $50
Gates ave. Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
HARLEM MASONIC TEMPLE, ball-iodss
rooms, reasonable. Barnett 4 Co., IL East
f25th s..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
BAPTIST PASTORS
HOLDING Meeting
LEBANON ASSOCIATION DISCUSS.
Es MATTERS PERTAINING TO
MISSIONARY WORK.

An informal meeting of the Leba-
non Association of the Baptist church
is being held today in this city, with
Rev. l.. G. Gates of Laurel, T. j. Moore
of Purvis, Zeno Wall of Mt Olive, J.
T. Christian, E. D. Solomon, H. H.
Webb, A. l.. O'Bryant of Hattiesburg,
and Rev. George H. Lacey, missionary
to Mexico, in attendance. Besides
those named several Sunday school
superintendents are present and ladies
interested in the missionary cause
from Laurel, Purvis, Sumrall, Ellis
vile and Hattiesburg are attending.
The men met at First Baptist church
for an hours session this morning and
again this afternoon.
The discussion this morning related
to the questions as to the best method
of taking the missionary collections
and how best to reach all the church
es within the bounds of the associa-
ton in church-wide enlistment CAM
paign.
The ladies will hold their meeting
this afternoon at the Main Street
Baptist church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
FRANK HAS NOT
lWEN UP HOPE
ATTORNEYS WILL MOVE FOR RE.
HEARING BEFORE GEORGIA
SUPREME COURT.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 19-Attorneys for
Leo M. Frank, convicted of murder
here on April 26, 1918, of 14-year-old
Mary Phagan, have not yet given up
their fight for the young facory super
intendent's freedom. Although the
Georgia Supreme Court refused to
grant Franks appeal for a new trial
the condemned mans attorneys last
night announced that today they will
move for a rehearing before that body.
They refused to disclose the nature of
the ground upon which they will base
a motion. Neither would they discuss
the report current here that the head
of national detective agency, who is
now in the city had been engaged to
make an investigation of the case.
Local newspapers printed statement
issued by Frank in which he vigorous
ly asserted his innocense. T. S. Field
er, attorney general of Georgia will
oppose the motion for rehearing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
FOUR KILLED And
THIRIY-0NE HURT
TRACTION FREIGHT CAR AND
STREET CAR COLLIDE-CAUSED
BY SLIPPERY RAILS.
(By Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 19.-The
thirty-one persons injured in street
car accident here last night in which
four men were killed, were reported
in improved condition today. 1t is
not believed the death list will be in
creased. The accident was caused by
heavy traction freight car running
into a street car.
The accident was caused by slip
perry rails. The dead:
James Horan, 16, crushed.
Jacob X. Hardy, 4S, crushed.
Fletcher Roark, motorman, English
Avenue car.
Harry Oliver
Ice on the car tracks is said to have
made the rails so slippery that the
motorman of the rear car was unable
to stop it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
ORPHAN ASYLUM
HEAD IS JAILED

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Dis-
closures made to the police by four
young girls, ranging in age from 12
to 16 years, inmates of a recently
founded orphan asylum in this city,
have resulted in the arrest of J. P.
Sayers, head of the institution, and
Frank Smith, an attendant on the
place.
A secret investigation followed the
arrest of 12-year-old Virginia Worley
in local hotel on Sunday night. The
girl told the police she was an inmate
of the .orphanage, and named three
other girls inmates of the institution,
who were brought to headquarters and
acknowledged having had intimate
relations with the two men.
Sayers and Smith were held in $4,000
bond to answer the charge of violating
the age of consent law. The orphan
age has been taken in charge by Of
ficials of the Bureau of Municipal Re
search.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
PLEASED WITH
SELLING RESULTS
REPRESENTATIVE OF CUMMINGS
& co. TAKES HoMEsEEKERs
TO SUMRALL TODAY.

H. E. Haley, representing the farm
department of E. A. Cummings & Co.
of Chicago, was in the city this morn
ing enroute to Sumrall with a party
of homeseekers. In speaking of the
prospects of settling up the cut-over
lands owned by the ]. ]. Newman Lum-
ber Company, Mr.. Haley stated that
his company is having very gratifying
success in disposing Of these lands as
fully ninety-five per cent of those who
visit the section become buyers. The
number of those who settled on their
purchases is constantly increasing.
Mr.. Haley and the gentlemen with
him were much delighted with the
balmy spring like weather they found
here today. having left foot of snow
covering the ground when they left
the North on Tuesday
Mr.. Haley and his party left this
afternoon for Sumrall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
VIII Take Castillo and
Party to Ell Paso Today

and his companions had been taken
by the border patrol in New Mexico
there have been conferences and ex-
changes between the State and War
Department officials to determine
what should be done with the prison
ers, who temporarily are held at Fort
Bliss As the crime charged against
Castillo was committed on Mexican
territory American courts are without
jurisdiction. In times Of peace the
prisoners would be surrendered under
extradition proceedings to the Cover
nor of the Mexican State of Chihuahua.
But as the President has declared there
is no government in Mexico any ex.
tradition proceedings would involve
difficulties.
The State Department has been ap
pealed to, and pending its final deci
sion it is the intention of the War De
partment to retain Castillo and hii
party.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
MUTUAL DIVORCE is
GIVEN THE MACkAYS

New York, Feb. ia mutual di-
vorce to Clarence H. Mackay, president
of the Postal Telegraph Company and
numerous other corporations, and
Katherine Duer Mackay, his wife, was
granted by the courts Of France on
Wednesday last, It was announced
here last night by Frederick R. Cou-
dert, counsel for Mr.. Mackay.
The decree was the result of suit
brought by Mrs. Mackay on the ground
of desertion. Mr.. Mackay interposed a
counter claim on the same grounds
The decree grants the full custody and
control of the three children to Mr.
Mackay, with IL e right to visit then
accorded to Mrs. Mackay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
Strong INDICATIONS
: Of OIL AT SEMINARY

o. w. Conner, of Seminary, is in the
city today and in discussing the oil
prospects in and around Seminary,
stated that the impression grows
stronger each day that oil and petrol
iLm gas will be found in that section,
provided a deep we'll is sunk and he
feels assured that plans for putting
down such a well will be perfected.
The agitation of the matter has serv-
ed to bring number of oil experts
to Seminary in the past few weeks and
almost without exception these special
lists have declared the outcroppings to
be petroleum and petroleum gas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
NEW SHIP IN SOUTH
AMERICAN SERVICE

Liverpool, Feb. 19.-The Pacific
Steam Navigation Company's new
liner Orduna, which sailed from Liver
pool on her maiden trip today, forms
notable addition to the steamship
service between the British Isles and
the west coast of South America. The
Orduna is a triple-screw steamship
of 15.600 tons and is the largest yes.
sci to ply between Europe and the
western coast of the southern cont.
nent. She will make Callao her dis,
tination, with Rio de Janeiro. Monte
video and Valparaiso as ports of call
At Callao the ship will made connec
ton with the fast service to Panama
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Nesos.
jackson, Miss, Feb. 19.-The SEN
ate this afternoon passed the temper
May-Mott-Lewis liquor bill, passed in
the lower house on the second day of
the session. The committees substi-
tute is a much modified measure, the
clause requiring persons receiving IL
quor to get physicians certificate,
showing it is to be used for medical
purposes, being limited. The one gal
lon limit is also removed on beer, per-
mitting maximum beer shipments of
one case.
A new clause in the bill prohibits the
keeping or dispensing Of liquor or any
kind in locker clubs, and during the
senate debate it was admitted that
this paragraph is aimed directly al
several social and fraternal organiza
tions.
Governor Brewer sent a special mes
sage to the legislature today urging
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
FREE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE ON MEXICO

Rev. George H. Lacey, here attend
ing the called meeting of the Lebanon
Association of the Baptist church, has
spent much time in Mexico and is
credited with being well posted on
conditions in that much troubled
country. He will deliver at the First
Baptist church tonight lecture on
Mexico, illustrated with number of
.stereoptican views. The public is in
vited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
JERSEY TO WAR ON 'skEETERs.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 19.-Gov-
ernor Fielder and the county mos
quito commissions of the state will
confer here tomorrow on plans to rele-
gate the New Jersey mosquito to the
same shelf occupied by the tabled
dodo. The conference will last two
days, during which time plans will
be perfected for statewide campaign
against the dangerous pest. DR.. l..
o. Howard, head of the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington, will address
the meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
(By Associated Press.)

Hachita, New Mexico, Feb. 19.-
Maxine Castillo, the captured Mexican
bandit, and those taken with him by
American soldiers will be taken to
Ell Paso today. The plan to take the
prisoners there last night was aban-
doned owing to rumors that an attempt
might be made by Castillo's friends
to hold up the train. A report reached
here today that 81 members of Cas-
'tillo's band had been captured by Mexi
can rebels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
Great Engineering Project.

Washington, Feb. 19.-That Alaska
is to have a railroad, built, maintained
and operated by the government, and
that as a result the vast resources of
that comparatively unknown country
are to be opened to the world, now
seems assured by the action of both
branches of Congress.
The project is of more interest than
even the expenditures of the $40,000,-
900 proposed would originally create.
Coming as soon after the completion
of the Panama Canal 1t Is attracting
attention as another great engineer
ing project under the direction of the
American government. In a sense,
too, it compares with the governments
undertaking in the COS to push the
Pacific railways across the unbroken
prairies and mountains of the West
and thus link together the West and
East. Moreover, the new project is to
be the first test in this country of gov
ernment ownership of public utility;
1t is expected to open to the commerce
of the world great and rich resources
that until now have been for the most
part lying idle; it will afford employ
ment to large army of men both in
its construction and in its maintain
ance; it will develop Alaska agricul-
turally as we'll in other ways by at
tracing homesteaders and it will
cheaper greatly various commodities
of commerce, notably coal. At least
these are all things which the friends
of the measure claim for it.
The bill places great power in the
hands Of the President and was oppos-
ed by some on this ground, not that
they expressed any fear in regard to
President Wilson's judgment and in
tegrity, but that they thought it was
too much power to put in the hands
of any one man.
hC tOtdiS VI oil Oduo Dou6ht VI
constructed is not to exceed one thou
sand miles and the appropriation for
the purpose is $40,OOO,OO0, so that he
is limited to an expense of $4,000 a
mile.
The President is authorized, If he
sees fit, to permit the government rail
road to be operated by contract oil
lease or it may be operated by the
Panama Railroad Company. This lat
ter company has ben referred to in the
debates on the Alaska railroad bill as
an example of successful government
ownership, but it has been pointed
out in reply that it is not an example
of government ownership in the sense
the phrase is generally used, because
it is not commercial railroad, its pur
pose being to transport men and sup
plies being used up and down the route
of the Panama canal.
In constructing and operating thu
Alaskan railroad the President is au
thorized to employ in its construction
and operation any number o. men h'
tContinued on Page Eight.i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
CHILD MISSING
NEARLY A YEAR
BELIEVED FOUND
(By Associated Press.)

Middleport, o, Feb. 19.-Catherine
Winters, twelve years old, who disap-
peared from her home at Newcastle,
Ind, last March, is believed to have
been located near here today. The
girl was brought here by Joseph Da-
Wis, a carpenter, and turned over to
relatives. The girl was able to give
only a meagre account of her expert
ences. Davis is under arrest here on
charge of forgery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
Senate Passes Substitute
ForMay-MoH-Le,osB Bill

the passage of a bill appropriating $1o,-
900 to defray the expenses Of Union
and Confederate veterans who desire
at attend the peace jubilee at vicks-
burg National Military Park in 1915.
Maj. Gen. w. A. Montgomery, com.
manding the Mississippi Division,
United Confederate Veterans, issued
general order this morning asking
members to urge their senators and
representatives to support the bill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
ALASKAN R. R. BILL
Will soon
Be Law
MEASURE PASSES BOTH HOUSES
AND PRESIDENT Is EXPECT.
ED TO SIGN IT.
BEVEL0P UNKNOWN COUNTRY
Proposed to Expend SAC, ,ooo, 900 IN Con.
struction Of Railroad-Will BE First
Test Of Government Ownership Of
Public Utilities.
Develop UNKNOWN COUNTRY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 19.-Administra-
tion leaders were confident today that
before the end of the week President
Wilson would put his signature to the
bill authorizing him to build 1000
miles of railroad from the Alaskan
seaport to great coal fields of the ter
ritory. Measure passed both branches
of Congress and is now in conference
on House amendments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
lie Fully Exoneratsd.

- 10y .><Sss~s S~>>~s
Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 1s.-unit-
ed States Senator Thomas Pryor Corr.
Wednesday was exonerated of chargos
Of improper conduct by q verdict h HI
favor returned in district court here 4
the suit for $4,000 damages institnHnt
by Mrs. Minnie q. Bond Of 0klahoua
City.
The verdict was. returned at $40 =
m, ten minutes after the oass W>s
given to the jury. Only one ballot ~
taken. Il
I'VE find." the jury stated in the vslt
dict, s<Fthe evidence submitted by tie
plaintiff entirely insufficient Epon
which to base suit; that said evidences
wholly exonerates the defendant, and
had the defendant, at the conclusion Of
the plaintiffs evidence announced that
he desired to introduce no evidence.
and rested his case, our verdict would
have been the same in that event a
now returned by US, in favor of the
/, defendant"
Despite the efforts of bailiffs to main
tain order when the last words of the
verdict, flavor of the defendant were
read, the crowd, which taxed the CO.
pacity of the courtroom, turned into
cheering throng. orderly. but no less
determined to give vent to their feel
ings.
Senator Gore heard the jury's de-
cision without change Of countenance.
Mrs. Gore was the first to grasp his
hand. When she turned and shook
hands with Henory Carpenter. the
foreman. tears were ON the cheeks
of both herself and the aged farmer.
"The verdict confirms my faith that
truth will triumph" said Senator Gore.
81 never for a moment doubted the out
come at the hands Of the jury"
| E. ]. Giddings. chief counsel for
Mrs. Bond, stated last night that an ap
peal to the supreme court would be
taken on the grounds that applause
and demonstrations In the courtroom
during the trial had influenced thu
jury.
Trial of the suit began last wednea
day. In her declaration. Mrs. BOND i
legged that the Senator attacked he
while she was in conference with hin
at hotel in washington last Marcl
in connection with the possiblS n
pointment Of her husband. Julis
Bond. as internal revenus collector
Oklahoma City. Gore seized her. 81
alleged, throwing her violently acre
a bed, and she freed herself only aft<
; several men appeared in the doorws
lof the room.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-19
MEETING OF MINNESOTA EDITORS

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 19.-Three
hundred members of the Minnesota
Editorial association gathered in Min
neapolis today and began their forty
eighth annual convention. The meet
ing will last two days and will have
President Vincent of the University
of Minnesota and other notables as
speakers.