davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

ing unpaid, and demand of payment
thereof having been made and the
same refused, and having been re-.
queSted by said beneficiary to fore.
close the said trust deed for them
satisfaction of said indebtedness 7
the undersigned trustee, will, on
Monday, the End day of August,
A. D., 1915,
mat being the first Monday of August,
l9l5, sell at public auction for cash to
the highest and best bidder, during
legal hours at the front door of the
Forrest County Court House. in tbo
City of Hattiesburg, the following de.
'cribed real estate, together with all
improvements thereon and apnurto.
lahces thereto belonging, lying and
'einS situated in the City of Uattics.
'urg' County of Forrest and State If
to,wit:
Lot l. in block II, of the Yellow |
inc Park survey or addition TO tho
'ity of Hatticsburg as shown NV tba
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain, Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired. q
get 20 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING

tContin,. ed From Page Oneo
nearly, and does just as much worl;
today, he says, as he ever did. al
though with somewhat diminished
speed.
The Invitation.
lhlS Is copy of the invitation Mr..
ana Mrs. Lane have sent to their rel.
atives and few of their most init.
mate friends:
1865 1o,-
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lane
request the pleasure of your company
AT their home, Columbia, Miss,
Monday, July 10
1915
To celebrate the
Fifticth Anniversary
of their marriage
IRON 4 to s o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane, of Hat.
tcsburg, brother and sister of the
golden wedding anniversary obscrv.
crs, viii attend the celebration. 4
Mr.. Lane was married to Miss Mary
Ann Raglan, July 49, 1865. at Columbia.
Wherc they remained for several
VI ars. Two children were born to
them--Charlic and Bell. In 1877 they
moved to Rcaurcgard, Miss, where
Ihcy lived six or eight wears, In 1889,
iheir son Charlie lost his life in the
cyclone which swept that section Of
ne state. They returned to Colun,
'ia, their former home, during ihi,
car They have resided there since
lat time.
In 1883 their daughter was married
o Stanley Foster, and four children
'orc born to them.
The event will attract relatives
rom every section of Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

An! what relief. No more tired feet.
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
'aliouscs or bunions. No matter what
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
WANTED-Miscellaneous

TRANFER WORK-Of all kinds,
Prompt service. Ring j. L. Rose.
berry, Cumberland 325. TO julySl-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
Announcements

The News 10 aurnUrizeu rc announc.
tie candidates. of the following stat.
and county officers. subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic primary. to be
held August 8:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
W AN
COR sALE-Mi.esn.nsoo,-

wAyrrD-pDrs'l,n. .1 hunters nics BOARDING. 'o 'lH
all dcsiraDly located S,, D'Ir' in buy
conveniences. Big . ,ar homes. Bust
ing houses and lots I lo' cites ae, to lease,
sell sen' or give. TA''' NJ F''S'''''
Q.2t-D.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Rooms for light no"i ~
hc'P'''7' ..o lO.Stp
Home phone 15O'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

FOR RENT furnished rooms a.
Iight housekeeping. Apply Mrs. A.
l. Jones. GOO Bay street. l2-'t-'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
lax Collectors Sale Of Delinquent Tax Lands

Acts
thu urIo onH6
Yea the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

FOR RENT-Flyc room cottage He"
ly papcrcd, painted and scrcen ,.
cos Han avenue. Write Phillip Jay
Carbonate, III.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

POR-PalntlnS ara Dapernaps,nH
ca'l Cumberland phone 79S.-W. r.
&c nbs. TO-.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

The News 10 aurnUrlzeu rc sunou,
tie candidates. of the following al
and county officers. subject to the
ton OF the Democratic primary. to
held August 8:
For State Senator:
Columbus w. VALLEY.
For State Revenue Agent:
Stokes v. Robertson.
For Railroad Commissioner:
J.. v. Austin.
For Sheriff:
A. E. Harblson,
Barney o. Doherty,
w. M. Edmonson,
w. A. Conn.
For Chanccry CLERK:
Herbert ellis
for Circuit Court Clerk:
II. X. McLcmore,
T. J. Nixon,
w. n. Richardson,
}. Carson Magruder,
Wade L. Summers.
For County .ttorncy:
Anderson N. Foote,
John T. t;srcy,
Alexander Currie.
For Superintendent o. Educailon:
l.. G. Hood.
E. }. Currie.
For County Treasurer:
d. X. Hemeter
w. E. Fall,
J. p. Pace.
'or Tax Assessor:
II. E. Clark,
John M. 6ayIlss.
or Board of Supervisors, Beat Ono:
Robert M. Hendrlx.
or Coard OF Supervisors, Beat Two:
M. V. 3. Tins.
or Board of Supervisors, Beat Thros:
w. 4. Lovett.
j. L. oatson,
c. C. Russell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

plat Of said addition on file in the
chancery clerks office of said county.
Witness my signature this July 10Th
1913 Stokes V. Robertson,
i-''iiioilS Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

Furnished or unl'lf'il''ieu
rooms cheap, for light houSe-keep'
ing. Apply POI Third Street.
102t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10

oContinL ed From Page One.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
ARMENIAN PAID NO
ATTENTION TO SHOTS
Consul Armstrong; Report
Adds to Belief That Case
Is Not an Issue.

WASH fNoroN July s.-The first IN
cial advices that the British steamship
Armenian persisted In refusing to heed
the shots OF the German submarine that
sank her were received NJ the State
Department to-day. A despatch from
Consul Armstrong at Bristol contained
this information.
The Consul's despatch. however. had
been 40 abbreviated that Il was impossi-
BILE to make out the details OF his COM
m~unication. Consequently. the Depart
ment withheld the text OF his despatch
and cabled instructions to him TO elab-
crate upon his message so as to make
Il clear what he was trying to say.
Ambassador Page reported that while
the Armenian was at one time under
requisi;ion by the Admiralty. she had
been released before she sailed from
Newport News. Va. N jun II on what
proved to be her Anal voyage. The ves-
sci was then In charge OF representa-
tive OF the Leyland and Dominion lines
and her officers and crew were being
paid by these companies.
However. but secondary Importance
Is attached to this phase of the Ar
men,an case In which officials have
about reached the conclusion that The
conduct OF the vessel in refusing TO stop
when fired at relieves the United States
Government of the necessity Of taking
up the case with Germany.
Consul Armstrong also cabled to-day
that sixty of the survivors OF the Ar.
menian sailed for home yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Inspector Boardman OF the Washing
ton police as soon ~ he heard some OF
the details of the Morgan shooting was
so Impressed With the probability that
the same mar was involved in each
that he wired Chief of Police McCahil
at Glen Cove asking him to ascertain
from Holt something OF the ~litter'I
whereabouts yesterday and Thursday.
The Chief of Police at Glen Cove re-
piled AT first that Holt had been in Glen
Cove on Thursday. A little later a teie-
gram came saying that Holt had
acknowledged that he was In Washington
on Friday, and later still another mes
sage said that Holt had confessed that
he was responsible for the Capitol ex-
plosion.
The Washington police now figure 1t
out that Holt laid his plans Oh Thurs
day for the Morgan attack in Glen Cove,
that he came TO Washington. probably
Friday morning: that he hmm Stately
proceeded v execute his plot here, hav-
Ing already surveyed the ground on a
previous visit, and thtat he then hurried
back TO the Long Island town.
Experts from the bureau OF mines
made an investigation at the Capitol to-
day before Hollis confession had been
received and expressed the opinion that
the explosion was caused by dynamite.
The experts also gave II as their
opinion that the dynamite had beer
placed In the Capitol before I o'clock in
the afternoon. the time for closing the
doors to the public, n that the ok
plosion had Lecr controlled by q time
fuse or some mechanical contrivancs.
The fact that Holt was carrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

he would have shot Mr.. Morgan be-
cause Of the armament question.
Statements attributed to Holt such
as He was commanded to do as he
did by one on high and THAT he had
done his duty" in shooting Mr.. Morgan
are utterly lncomprehensible to his
friends and associates. He was dis
tinctly a ~self-contained. ane man while
he was a member OF the faculty here.
One factor that may have a bearing
ON the question Of Hollis sanity liz the
fact hat untll three months ago ne
had been working very hard, subject
ing himself To a great physical n
mental strain while completing the
thesis that won for him the degree of
doctor Of philosophy. awarded at the
commencement exercises two weeks
ago. Not only had Holt worked night
and day IN his thesis. but he taught
several classes of Cornell students and
at times added to his income by tutor
ing boys in preparatory schools here.
Some of his friends believe he had not
recovered from the strain Of this period
and that 1t may have influenced him in
his act.
Before coming to Cornell two years
ago Holt had been a teacher in the
Emory and Henry College al Emory. Va.
He had also taught in Vanderbilt Uni
versity and In Oklahoma. While a
youth he spent some time in Germany.
going to school there and travelling. He
came to Cornell TO pursue work in Ger
a He was n brilliant student and his
scholarly attachments so pleased the
faculty that they recommended him for
an instructorship. He is as we'll versed
In French as he Is in German. and Is
also thoroughly familiar with Spanish.
None OF Holt's friends can recall his
al .Aa,. NJ. o.. ~ ..
making any other III considered or radi-
cal statements about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WONDER WHERE IS
GEN. Won HINDENBURG
London Military Circles Com,
ment on Lack of News of
Victor Of Tannenberg.
Special cable Despatch to THr srN

LONDON. July ga query frequently
heard in military circles Ia What NJ
become OF Won Hindenburg?' For mora
than two months 40 answer to 1t has
been obtainable. The lion of the Nj
zurian lakes, the victor OF Tannenher'
and the two German sweeps In Poland
has disappeared from official and unoni.
cial reports as utterly as II he had for
saken his command and had left ths
army.
II Is suggested here that the Ffei
Marshal, who was a national idol more
popular even han the Kaiser. is pr.
pairing to lead the Germans into Russia
by way OF the Baltic provinces and m y
be in command In m advance upon PEE
trograd by way of the Gulf or Riga.
Arother theory Is due to reports re-.
ceived more than a month ago that '..
Kaiser as well as his favored Office
were inclined to be jealous OF the polJ.
larity OF the grim old warrior. Tho
were perfectly willing 20 divide tie
eastern operations among the other com
manders II they could and hence sin a
the Galician drive began the names HH-
ways mentioned have been Won Mack'u.
sen, who has been made a Field Mn
shall Won L~insingsen, who has received
the order Pour lie Merite Won W"y-
rasch and the Austrian commando.
There has been activity In Courland AID
north OF the Niemen, hut Won Hinder.
burg has not been named.
London is wondering what has become
OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
sorrow Expressd.

Sorry I, too, had to uee explosives
Cfor the last time. I trust). 1t Is the
export kind and ought TO make enough
noise to be heard above the voices
that clamor for war and blood money.
This explosion Is the exclamation
point to my appeal for peace.
One editor said There are times
when one Government may be ex-
pected TO speak on behalf OF other
countries and of humanity in general"
God bless you. Mr.. Editor that was
a timely word in this blood money
madhouse. Let W. stop this colossal
American crime.
Let US have a vote on II by mail.
We can trust the President. Let
every man and woman In favor OF not
being party TO further murder write
TO Mr.. Wilson at once. This is neces-
sary. The people financially inter.
ested In explosives have done all the
talking % far Chat includes many q
newspaper.
For nee let the rest OF us have a
chance. Write at once and send petit.
tions We would. Of course. not sell
to the Germans II they could bug here.
and since so far we sold only to the
Allies, neither side should object II we
stopped.
Dated Tune l, 1918.
The remarkable celebrity with which
Holt carried out his plans was almos
unbelievable to the Washington police
but upon Investigation they are con
WINGED that he could have planted hi.
explosive In Washington. travelled 25l
miles and shot Mr.. Morgan. all within
nine or ten hours.
The belief OF the Washington detec
lives Is that Holt planted his ~explosiv,
in the Senate room probably late yes
terday afternoon or early In the evening
with a time fuse or time clock attached
They be!ieve that he waited around I,
see the result OF the explosion. theI
hurried to the train and started 70
Glen Cove, bent upon the second stel
In his plan.
The Union Station Ia only n shor
distance from the Capitol. The ex
plosion occurred at II 40 o'clock and |
would have been possible for Holt &
have caught the train at l2:10 or an
other at l2 80 o'clock. The forme
woul ave landed him In New York a
q o'clock In the morning and the latte
at 7 :15. apparently In time to carry on
his design for Glen Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

asylum with explosives or give them
To children? We even prevent our
own children TO kill and MAIN them
selves al the rate OF zoo dead and
5000 MANNED oil the glorious Fourth.
How much more should we not hest
tate to furnish strangers. and they
mad? VIII our explosives not become
boomerangs?
II we are willing to disregard our
Ideals for a dollar. will they hesitate
some day when they get the chance:
Wilson said In his Decoration Day
speech that the war developed national
spirit. Good now let peace make for
national spirit. Let all real Americans
say:
I'VE will not be a party to this
wholesale murder" Would not that
be national spirit? Better than one
based on the murder OF our fellow
man?
We want prosperity. Yes. But
Europe needs enough non-contraband
materials to give Us prosperity. Let
us not sell her explosives. Let each
nation make her W man killing ma
chimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HOLT CRAZED BY
STUDIES, SAYS
FATHER-IN-LAW
Prisoner Declared to Have
Been Working at Books
IS Hours a Day.
IS A PEACE LOVER AND
4 DISCIPLE OF BRYAN

DALLAS, Tex. july 3--Mrs. Frank
Holt, wife Of the man who shot J. p.
Morgan. is almost Frustrated and other
members of her family are In deep grief
tonight over the first tragedy In their
family.
The Rev. o. +. ~Sensabaush. father
-in-law of Frank Holt. made the follow
ing statement tonight
ut seems that he must have been de-
mented from overstudy. Though | have
never seen anything OF that nature
about him In the ten years | have known
him. His life has been above reprcarh.
lie was an extremely ambitious young
man and for Ave years he has been over
worked or late he had been studying
fourteen to sixteen hours n day.
For three years he served az pro-
fessor of German in Cornell University
and previous to that time had been with
Vanderbilt University and Oklahoma
University.
mr.. Holt was extremely quiet and
peaceable and strongly opposed TO war.
- 49,. ,,-,.
IN" Vi VI ''''"
was OF German extraction ana was porn
In Wisconsin.
Mrs. Holt this morning had a letter
from him from New York. where he
s.. h.o, for ,,o,as, .vvo yeaks saving
49,, 49,, -. -,
'""' "e mas oee" sly" '"' We"
n
1.-THE strain OF the situation is break
ing Mrs Holt. his wife. Mr.. Holt
.. M 90 r,hac. soon and .hen
-. p..,., =,
come 10 pai'as |" ''''"'e "
French In the southern Methodist Uni
yersity."
~. ra,a,o ~, m. al, p,,y-
,o,t :. r., With us 10
described as being tall and of dark COM
,Isxion He has ALWAYS been OF a studi-
an, aisnosition and took n serious view
~ life hut his tendencies are said by
friends to have been no, even socialistic.
"" ,ras recan,Iv made professor OF
French by the management of the
Southern Methodist University. and was
to report here in August. President
Hver of that institution could not believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CAPITOL BOMB PLOT
N 4 MONTH AGO

dynamite on dis trip to Long Island win
max him liable to prosecution on that
score in addition TO prosecution on
charges OF attempted murder and the
attempt to wreck n part OF the Capitol
While the officials were greatly In
terested In Hollis confession they made
II apparent that 10 attempt will be made
by the Federal Government TO interfere
with his prosecution by New York State.
The fact that the attempt on the Capitol
had antedated the attack upon Mr.. Nor
a will have nothing TO do with de-
termining the matter Of prosecution.
1t was acknowledged that II would be
impossible for Federal authorities to
get Holt from New York State unless
the prosecution there should fall down,
In which event they would proceed
against him. 1t IL possible that the
Government may prosecute Hol, after
New York State has finished with him.
The explosion In the Senate reception
room was q powerful one. The police
man on duty at the Senate door on the
floor below was hurled from his chair
by the explosion. Telephone booths In
the reception o and the furniture
were splintered and wrecked.
The Vice-President's room. directly 10
the west Of the reception room. was
rot damaged. but the room OF the Com
mittee on District OF Columbia. to the
eastward and adjoining the reception
room. sustained damage. The floor OF
the reception room was Uttered with
splinters from the furniture. fragments
Of broken glass from the large mirrors
and chandeliers and plaster from the
frescoed ceiling.
The explosion was heard many
blocks away. Some Of the employees in
the building said they had an impress
sion at first from the force of the shock
that the dome OF the Capitol had
fallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CORNELL AMAZED BY HOLT.
Colleague In Faculty Say He
Never Appeared Insane.

ITHACA. ~. Y, July 3-ttterlv at /
loss to account for any motive consist
ent with his character, habits or mode o.
life. members OF the German department
at Cornell University and other pro-
fessors who were acquainted with him
agree tonight that Frank Holt. the
Cornell graduate student and instructor
who shot J. r. Morgan. must have been
mentally unbalanced. No one can b.
thing peculiar or Irrational about the
man before he left for New York.
The one incident lat has come 20
light which bears on the question OF his
sanity Is that he left rather suddenly
and that ne failed to send in to the
registrar OF the university and to the
head of his department. Prof. A.. X.
Faust. the list OF marks made by the
students In one OF his classes In he
finai examinations early in jun. As
Holt was a methodical man. his failure
to send in the marks-part OF the ordi-
nary duties of his position-is regarded
here with Significance.
Outside OF this his colleagues and
friends. Professors Faust. hieesche. Pope
and Zinnecker, are unable to recall IL
single incident showing him to De labor
ing under a great strain or emotion. or
any other evidence of mental trouble,
Holt was "A quiet, reserved. almost
reticent sort OF man, uncommunicat!ve
at times and by some called queer and
peculiar. For instance. he would on
occasions apparently ignore direct ques-
lions that we're put to him.
Thus efforts on the part OF his col
leagues to learn facts about his par
entage and birthplace were ignored and
no definite information concerning them
can be obtained here. Though Of Ger
man descent. Holt. according to the best
information o~btainable. was born in this
country and is an American citizen.
Another strange feature Of the case IL
hat although Holt. like almost all OF
The members of the German department,
sympathized with Germany In the Euro
pean war, his discussion of the war was
FAR more moderate, contained and
rational than that Of some of the other
member of the department. Pro-Ally
sympathizers In the faculty said tonight
hey regarded him AS the most reason
able man of all the teachers Of German
His was not a mercurlal temperament
ne did not become excited, violent oil
oitter in his arguments about the war
and though he earnestly and with force
upheld the German side, he did not Gre
ate any bitter anlmoslty such AS has
been engendercd by other members OF
the German faculty.
Holt was more or less indignant over
the expectation OF arms from this coun.
try TO the Allies and ne firmly believed
the Government Of the United States
ought to forbid these shipments. III.
colleagues and acquaintance do not re.
call. however. tina, ne laid any greater
stress on this contention than on Other
pro-German arguments. and hone OF
them believes that II Holt were san,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HOLT AN EXPERT ON BOMBS.
lie Tells Conn Missioner Woods of
Capitol Explosive.

Police Commissioner Woods said last
night hat the investigation of his men
proved conclusively that Frank Holt il
a crank. but that his statements about
having been an instructor at Cornell
are undoubtedly true.
The man has been making some
rambling statements" said the Commits
sioner. but he Is very clear about his
movements for the last two days. His
memory is poor as to his movements
before that time, but the New FORK
detectives received the impression that
this Is due to the crack m the head
which Holt received In the Morgan
house.
zone OF his revolvers he's been traced
II IN the .32 Callbre one, OF Harrington
4 Richards make. He bought 1t on
Thursday, the day he went to Glen Cove
to inspect the Morgan premises, He
bought it from Meyer & Co. S52 Grove
street. Jersey City. paying s22 for the
revolver and twelve cartridges He then
gave the name 81 e. Hendrick of Syosset
The 81 cai!bre revolver has not beer
traced.
Holt worked q very INGENIOUS con
trivauce IN setting of the Washington
bomb. lie used three sticks Of dynamite
and some matches which he calls trick
matches. over the matches he arranged q
phial OF s%ulphuric acid, and according Il
his story ne had figured out Just how
long 1t would take the acid to eat its way
, through the cork stopper, We have no
yet learned just o he exploded thu
dynamite, unless his trick matches were
capable of this.
He set this bomb. he says, Just be
fore the Capitol would be closed for tn,
day. At 10 o'clock he went to his sleep
inG compartment on the ~ 10 train L
New York, and then went straight Il
Glen Cove.
The latest advices we ave received
bout Mr.. Morgan are that he is rest
ing easily, and his condition IL not
cause for worry. one OF the bullets an
tered the iieshy part of the thigh an,
the other made a guuge across the cen
trail part Of the abdomen, but did no
lodge In the abdomen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
GEN. G0URAUD WOUNDED.
Fragment of Shell Causes Retire.
ment Of French Com ma

PARIS. July 8.-Gen. Gouraud. who
commanded the French forces In the
Gallipoli Pensinsula, was wounded by a
fragment OF "a shell while he was visit
ing q field hospital. His life Is not In
danger. according TO the official reports.
out he has been invalided home n Is
succeeded, PROFESSIONALLY. by Gen. Bail
loud.