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THE GREENVILLE TIMES, GREENVILLE, MISS. 1 ? ' '.. f 4 f " .1 f 'i 11 O r- SOCHI WOMEN III ME DISASTROUS FIRE AT G G AT SCATHED BY EVANGELIST 7 NEWSON IN SERMON. ABE BEEB-6UZZLIRG PEOPLE ronage, which .'wv-rit to the Rough Rider clement against Mr. Bona parte's recommendations, is 'a strik- ting instance: It is the exception and I not the rule for one of his recoiivmen i Nations or' appointments to be follow . c.I. ' In connection with Secretary Gar- ; held he habprt jstigating , the j WILLIAM . WINDHURST DRY mighty, IfS'lfaS'-'fteV-iip from the j- ; president s rough !"cr mends es peclalb' from Gov. Curry, against the investigators. REVENGE CAUSES Says the Reverend Gentleman, Who j Denounces them in . Unmeasured , Terms His C:rmon Has Caused Much Criticism. FIRING OF BUILDING. GOODS STORE BLOCK. IS BURNT TO THE Meridian. M:?.s.. Nov. citv is stirred, Inmi cent; 15. This to cir cumference by the remarks made in i a sermon Sunday by Evangelist New - i son, who was brought here by the j Methodists. He -denounced the so-1 cety women" in unmeasured term?, j and the r:v.'.!t is that the whole city up in arms against the preacher. J "I know there are some women S here in Meridian, supposed to be j --ciety toiks, sani ievsonve uui the y are becr-crnzzlinjr, s l n o k i n j New York. Nov. 25. Thirteen per sons lost their lives and several oth ers were injured early today in a tenemant house fire. All the dead were Italians. Several of the thir teen were children. Some had ben enveloped in the Times ana nurnea anve. uuiers over- come by smoke, were .spared the ag- j unies of death in the flames. The fire j was the work . of incendaries ho i sought revenge in the opinion of the pol ce and firemen. Not a single person was seen to ap pear at any of the windows. The choked, firemenfircmen on the upper floor found piles of dead, here they . -1 " had taiien victims ot names ana i smoke before they had a chance to Blaze Cost $220,000 Loss Caused by Crossed Electric Wires Clerks . Jump from Windows and Sustain; Injuries. save themselves. RECK GN THE hi U. 6 K. C. dancing and card. playing people, j They :.' e neither culture or refine-! rnent.. If I was a prrach-tr here in j t'.iis city I would put them under the ban. Those of them who- enjoy dainty hinche-ons with other men than thcirt husbands, who do not know where they arc, are ntnd-r ra'hle ciizt'ns-, and the young people should be put on their guard. Those women,, dc- oid of imperial gift tf chastity, have '.(.parted from tl:e paths of rectitude. They are silk and satin savages, and not tit to associate with tlie ciutur- 1 fatten tii vnini' , mimrMy yo,,,,, TRAIN LEAVES THE TRACK of the city. j . Had a bomb shell exploded in the NEAR LAUREL, MISS., NOON YESTERDAY. AT Cincinnati, Nov. 25. One dead, two fatally injured, and five rescues with serious injuries, and much prop erty loss is th-? result of a f;re which started at noon today, which destroy ed the brick block occupied by the Wilbam Windhurst cry goods ho.'.se. The blaze started from crossed electric wires. The flames ran up to the third floor, causing many clerks to jump from the windows This killed Miss Alberta Ducffkr and injured nwnj others. The building was buned to the ground, causing a loss ot S220.COC Th'i crowd on the hrst floor became panic stricken and were very . hard to handle, but they maneged to get out without any serious harm to any of them. It is a miracle that hu'n dreds were not crushed to e'estth. GOVERNMENT EXPERT T' GOES io ...,SSIPPI. mn of the congregation who heard ;is word the effect could have been more excited over this uncalled for attack on society by the evangelist. Meridian is one of the cleanest cit:cs it has been town tl: at its m:T ts women tne Idle preacher's morally, in the state, a'. And Tumbles Down Embankment Dozen or Mere PassengerrJ Are Injured and One May Die, Flang Breaks on Whtcl of the Engine. pridf ot the are law abiding and flowrr of tile land. remarks hae great cmihttered tiie entire populat'on against him in his efforts to ..-.utdo Sam Jones. So great i"! the fee!inf aga.ut him that ae mty be invited to leave the city. QUIT POiPQOllCFfli MINISTER HAWLEY IS GIVEN FOR MORSE WHIP PING HE RECEIVED. $2,500 Mnyfield. Ky., Nov. 25. The noted Ihtwky-Meadows su ts were compro mised here today by the attorneys on both sides of the case. Rev. F. M !TavUy, who was horse whipped by M endows and a party -of weatliiy crizens, near Fulton, Ky., was given C-'oOO, and Meadows agreed to stand the court costs in all the cases now pen'-ong. Mrs. Meadows, about whom the scandal arose, was given $75.00 per month alimony until In r divorce suit is d;spo-e ' of. Haw ley lost his suit for $100,000 damages against Mea dows for the whipp ng l;,e received. The scandal caused - a sensation thro.-gho : the state. Hawley was accused ot wrong relations with Mrs. Meadows. Meadows threatened to kill him, b ;t hi- trends advised him to d nothing rash. and offered to assist him' in bors-e whipping the reverar.d gentleman, which was ad ministered to him in the most approv e-d style. Laurel, Miss,., Nov. 25. -Passenger Train No. I on the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad, left the rail.t at noon above nere today and t.oi.uled down a steep embankment. A dozen or more passengers are n. jured and one will die. A flange on one of the drive wheels of the en gine broke and caused the accident. The injured arer Tv J. VARNER, Mobile, Ala. C. FORREST TAYLOR, Ellisvilb Miss., will die. S. G. PERRY, Laurel. MRS. W. E. TERRY, Stnng-r 'diss. Y. M. STRINGER, Stringer, Mis Y. V. .RITCHIE, Laurel, Ms A. F. Stein, Newsboy, Jackson Tiss. PAT NOBLE. Address ui!?mown. Washington, Nov. 25. J. M. Fos ter government expert, left tonight ror Mississippi where he goes to make a thorough study of the state's orestry resources. He will be join ed later bv T. S. Holmes, chief ot the Forestry Bureau. The invest nation will be confined to the lout :af pine forests east of Pearl river Vhen this has been completed Other ections will be visited. Besides the tudv of the forestry resources of Mississippi the industries and other atters of the utmost mportance to he state will be studied and invest! ated. GOVERNOR VARDAMAN APPOINTS DELEGATES Tackson, Miss., Nov. 22. Gover nor V araaman toaay appointed in tollowing nemed urcenviile met: i among the delegates to the river- and harbor's congress wh ch meets ir Washington on December 4: L. F Smith, E. N. Thomas, John Crouch Frank Robertshaw, J. M. Anderson It.. J. iiogen, van a. coctaic anci Hugh C. Watson. ANOTHER SLIGHT PUT JN BONA! ARTE. Not Consulted By Roosevelt About Note Issue Hew He Offendsd Rough Riders. iUCCEEDS TO OFFICE H. HOOD IS ELECTED SEC- RETARY-THEASURER OF MISS. LEVEE BOARD. Washington, November 25.- Attor ney General Bonaparte's relations with the president have reachtd the I best and most widely known citizen po nt where in the case of another j of Washington county and the Delta At a special meeting pf the Board of Mississippi Levee Commissioners held Monday Mr. T. H. Hood, o this city was unanimously elected sec retary and treasurer of the Mississip pi Levee Board, to f.Il the unexpired t rm of the late Mr, II. T-. Crosby This term will last until July, 1908 Mr. Hood is probably one of the man retirement from the cabinet would be a ma ter of course, but Mr. Bonaparte has put up with similar conditions before and no one can predict what he will do. Mr. Bonaparte was not - consult ed about the legality of the note f swe, iinwithstan .i:ig n Lrdity up der the war revenue act of.iR;S wa doubtful, v " The president and Secretary Cor- nd his election is meeting with popn lar favor. Appreciates Endorsement. AIDED m GAMES R OFFICERS RAIDED TWO GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT A MAKE GOOD HAUL. Saturday night the police officers ade a raid on two crap games and '. together the number of 'dice fiends orall:ed were twenty. The first ?.id was made about 9 o'clock at ight at thie Lyon Tacket Company's Warehouse at the foot cV Cf till erne. Hi'jre four were -taken i'n, Andy Villiams, Joe Shores, Will Hudson id Robert Faris. All pleaded guilty eforc Mayor Yerger Monday morn ig except Faris, bu.t all were given ines of $5 and costs by his honor. The arrests we're made by Officers Warnen ami' Moody. Shortly after this haul 16 were ar--sted by Officers Vaught and War- -on, who found them in the engine 00m of the Gulf Compress plant. lefore the mayor they all pteaded guilty Monday morning and were firf d $5 and costs, which they paid. A like fine was also levied against James Anthony who was arrested by Officer Sassaman, for being drunk and 'disorderly. FIFTEEN HAULED IN Officers Vaught and Warren More Crap Shooters. Get To M. M. Hartman and Others: I highly appreciate your request hat 1 stand as a candidate for cour . ilman at large for the city of Green ville. The pet.ttion was circulated and igned without any knowledge of it telyo-j g-ct their - U gal advice from j cn my part, but no good citizen has Secretary Root. Tl; first Mr. .Bona j the right to ignore osttch a necju'esr, Monday night about 9 o'clock Po licemten Vaug-ht and Jenkins made a raid on the Cowan hotel, or rather on the colored boy employees' dressing rom in-the rear of the hotel, and ar rested fifteen of the waiters and call hoys for crap shooting. All were tak en to the calaboose. They made qis'te an unusuaal sight walking hrough the "middle of the streets from the hotel to the jail... Mr. Georgei Turner, manasr-tr of j the Cowan went : on their bond to I the amount of $.25 each, and all I were - turned loose, to await their f trial Tuesday morning , before the mayor's court. ; That morning they ere each gievn fines of five dollars and cOsts which were paid.' " ; ' f ; . part knew ot tlie bond and note is 'sue was when he read about it in the new sparcri-- When. asked concejning the legality of the.,, issue, h rcrl'ed: ird "I will threftfre agree to become 1 candidate, for the office. If vlecte!. I shall do all in my pow er to serve the best interests of the iry'o-r Greenviire' faithfu'.ly, energet- Owing to the - Present Depressed Condition of the MARKET MONEY The following well known mediums of exchange will pass current with us: Sorghum Molasses, - Peanuts, Possum and Taters, ' ' -o . ' " Memphis, St. Louis, New York ""'' - " -y Exchange or vour Personal Check. We are not looking for a panic, but business. If you are interested, write us. We have the largest stock of Mat 0 between St. Louis and New Orleans, and at the right kind of prices. the sexanaer LonniDer H Company GreehviHe, Clarksdafe, Tutwiler, 'T' .... . ' . v . ' ' MI5SnpipQ -1 " , . ' UR GILLEAS -'. t PROMINENT RAILROAD OFFI CIAL, DIES IN LOS ANGE LES. CALIFORNIA. Mr, Gilleas . re tained his connection with the tail way and was third, vice-president of the Y. & M. , V., until Nov. 14, 1906 when he retired of his own accord, with a pension of $3,000 a jvar. He had then been in the employ of the company for 47 years. He was born' October 24, 1844, near Dublin. At the age of 15 h en tered the employ of the I. C. at Atn boy, IH.; as porter in the superinten- Los Angeles, CaL, Nov. 25. Maj. detnt's offke.o His f:rst step up the Michael Gilleas, for many years Io- ladder of fame came with promotion cated in Memphis as president of the to-clerk in the same office. He held this; position two years and was for the next four years in the . division 'engineer office in the same city. From M ay 1868. to'llav 1877, he s,tantly; overruled o-t the -c::Uaent. .""lht Oklahoma rAXAL AUIOMUSILb I Y. & M. V. and prominently connect--WRECK IN ST. LOUIS. jed with the I. C railroad died, at this ! rttv on Sundav and will be .bur- S. Lou;,?, oJJ-j.. Nnv,5.-In-san ried Wednesday. Maj. Gilleas came artcrombile wreck here ti)dayKGratist tor Los Angeles only a-btHa yearago, was in 'the division--engineers office at Dubuque Iowa. In , 1877 J's was made roamast-er of the Iowa ..divis ion of the L'C aHd.iu,j8Sj.-..-s.prOf i nioted to .supcrintejident'ot the Iowrf 2. ' diviirttt. Svhich nosition heheld Wmtil mattvr ot .r.;ntue.. (jreen ille Drnif Co.. - Phone ? lack rCessle r chat" fe.:r. vrfciakn ..r,:ml hi-i fiV Mit'mitivr klitv Iter ' tranrrrr1 t fmri? - "'' pat-'v?2. ' nS-tf f'iJusry jnjureJ.' ' ": ';' I won for him proniotkn ' . - -' "N ' -. V '. ' "-,s .-V". f;;0:,0';!5i; -iSv":..:-'': ,w; -a..-' -o..-:.- ooi!,.o .V ' :.-'., ' '; -f:: ?;i t5--.Mf"XK---:Jfr-?-i--:.-.. xV-is-i .s. ;--.,-Ji ... o:;, -00-f .-,i;:Off: oT; 0 t?o:-000--'-V ov ot;;,iVV :V;V-".:" :.-":V-Ji'i- Vs'V'-'-; .:.::o-';i'';"-.0'i.,,: ?...- 0"-"vV ; '--V-:i .-rus.' --i',:::' "o y--c-..-':p--.x--tm::? -live attorney gruenl x?.ftiot rtr ,t :Ity and.witti t-iitv' Cahafte, orFreflthJ arkcrat and i and had many" friemU aniL acquaint- er sau opinion ync;ia natti--of . ,v - ! E.-'G. HAMI wjt knovfvl athcles.-"ami w "was',anccs especially i among: the railroad j jhi,'.aort..tBt?l it 'is brou-ltt befor.' ,'( t: -v..," I clispiCton in -autoyiobil? " meet1 rrieu. ' I 1;im ott:ciat:y.., - , t .Jur ."Byc'e L'xprss" .enables, i was. tatally inirred.,, 4 Ralph; .Orth-; Mr. .GiUea"1 accepted the, supSrm- v 1 he attorney gener-jl has beeii con ho deliver all orders gien" within. 15 wein, a StMo'iiH i '-oci'etv ihanr.aiu1 ' tetulent "Jtf: ihf" Y;- & MI 'Win '180 JUST RECEIVED A Lot of Good THINGS TO EAT PHONE 942 o ' New pickles, sweet or sotir; new buckwheat, new ce reals, sauer kraut, cabbages, Irish potatoes, sweet po tatoes fine cream cheese Fresh Vegetables Daily, Chickens Eggs, and Butter he Grouch-ffleisner l-IUI Washington Avenue Co. 4 .