Hattiesburg daily news., June 10, 1907, Image 1

About Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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btishen' Press Association
Which The Daily News Is a
raber, has unsurpassed factli
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10. 1907.
I. NO. 22. .
—
r
'*=5
—
ilA DAY
Jl!
W'A
GREAT EVENT
«
. a
&
s Governor and Party Re-,
canted bj Roosevelt On Board
the Mayflower.
f
■i
: >'■,
%:■
A
B lt Visited Negro Building, of
tree, but Dined With the
L Whits Folks.
Hit,
»fs Press,
oik, Va., June 10.—The exer
t the dedication of the Georgia
at the Jamestown Exposition
igan with the opening of the
p 8 o'clock.
the arrival of the Mayflower,
or Terrell of Georgia, and his
together with W. N. Mitchell
^embers of the Georgia State
Bee. were received by the Pres
j^ioiird the vessel, from which
^Asis later reviewed, and par
reception tendered the
|||^B)flicers of the navy.
guns announced the ar
gg*"*i<lential party at the
Where he was es
lf|«fieorgia State troops,
S^f'Mj^Bitary and Naval Acad
the Virginia /.lil
l
on reaching the
d immediately to the
delivered the "Geor
^^^^peakiug, he reviewed the
^Rd visited the negro bulld
Bter which he attended a re
aagmUm^h eon at. the Ge orgia
toe
In and
Presi
itorial
u Tre"audlto
The presidential parti Is scheduled
k, leave for Washington aboard the
flower at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
:
ESS ANNIE HOTEL
HNED THIS MORNING
IWO PERISHED IN FLAMES
\-1
.A
U
f Station and Eiectric Power Plant Also
iyed; Loss Aggregates $185,000.
ss.
Vi. June 10.—The famous
' i' lYi i rllllll Wt in; Hole 1 at Virginia Beach
JHi .entirely destroyed by fire today,
♦row the hotel, the Sre spread to the
VdMtoriit power station and the pas
senger station of the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad, both of which were
quickly consumed.
, A negro porter and a maid were
- hanxad with the hotel and many of
Jko guests had narrow escapes. None
■
KNOCK FOR JAMERTOWN.
War Prices Prevailing and 8how Is
Not Completed.
fKL - ^
8a„ Antoni, Texan, June 10,-y-E. D.
■: Hfiuy, a well known attorney bf tliln
/ city:,, has Just return ed from Norfolk,
Vai," where he Went as a delegate from
the San Antonie camp to the onven
tion of the Woodmen of the Wi -id. He
teg -between tlie people of jNorfolk
prices
follow
116#-;
class,
> »10;
le says
the ax
attended the Jamestown [Exposl
L tton. fie says that as a real It of a
the cxposblun managem mt, the
, r ^ilc is b''iir: robued on every side.
kC»ys hotiis and
■MLJ|ltosg<'.'ins. He gives t
rooms, sec
first class, t
gM j &tre with Inth. to 82
MHi jwa,- liineppoitit'-d J
BHdkfem'hi every wav. Ire
^■Pto^osition i|ncft comj
BHgh?;until SeRember. M
r- st :i
Ham and
lys that
will
r
v.*;
ISSUE
r
■'«?»
Mrs. Etidj Becomes Somewhat Sus
pkoas #f Her Best Fnends.
Publishers Preso.
Concord. N. H., June 10 .—Pop the
first time since the beginning of the
Christian Science litigation. Mrs. Mary
Baker BWdy »as today the actual
ptoiptllf before Judge Chamberlain to
the Superior Court. She reads no per
sonal appearance, but the motions ar
gued emanated directly from her
apartments. '
Mrs. Eddy claims that these two
motions were skillfully devised by
the enemies of the sect to cloud the
main issue and to delay the court pro
ceedings. She asks that' the court
investigate and determine whether
or not her property interests are fully
protected and whether or not her
•'next friends" are acting In good falth.
It Is expected that the outcome of
today's proceedings will be the ap
pointment of a master to inquire into
Mrs. Eddy's mental condition.
8anlty Will Be Tested.
Concord, N. H., June 18.—Judge
Chamberlain today announced that he
would appoint a master to inquire into
the Banlty of Mrs., Mary Baker O.
Eddy. The appointment will not be
made for several days.
LOCALS MEET PURVIS
The lumber boys of Purvis arrived
to Hattiesburg at noon today and are
now entertaining the local baseball
lint o n-th * -dsa moh *-^aM[«its
Northeastern paseetiger d^fot.
Purvis team to
the
The
aggregation,
having won many games from all sur
rounding towns, and the locals have
pnt up the strongest material to be
found to Hattiesburg to go against
them.
of them saved their personal effects
and many harrowing stories are told
by those who were last to emerge from
the burning building.
The Princess Anne Hotel was one
of the most fSunr .s hostelrles among
the summer resorts of the VU-gtols
beach and has been th» scene of nu
merous social •'unction, of National
and international interest.
The origin of the fire has not been
ascertained.
HAZLEHURBT NEWS
AND NOTES OF
INTEREST.
Dally News Special,
Uazlehurst, June 10.—Ciroult Court
convene(1 her „ th , a m6mlnjs ^ a
i ( WO recess. The grand Jury
will complete Its work which had to
be suspended owing to ^he farmers
being too busy with their crops,
Arrangement* are being made by
the Hazlehurst Progressive League for
! a general rajly of the citizens of the
county to take place here June 28.
Confederate veterans have been nailed
to meet hero on that date and the
league has invited lh« Farmers' Union
and all political caudfi
tw offices wllV be preaei
Committees' are at work mu the
rangemert fpr
the State Bi.pt
meets here Jut.
coun
». which
12. Hnteruinment is
for several hundred
visitors.to toe conveo
being provl
8-. ,i
k ' ■
- m
-
m t
l
'
M
of Georgia Repro
Si,,
dto
I.X
as Pom and Reared.
V
r
Roosevelt today delivered the principal
address at the celebration at, "Georgy
Day" at the exposition. The full tot®
of the speech follows! • , v ' 1
I cannot express how deeply touched
I am at the action of the State of
Georgia, my mother's State, the Stott
from which I draw half the blood is
my vetoB, in erecting as the Georg*
State House at the Jamestown Expo
sltlon a replica of my grandfather's
house at Roswell, Ga.; the house It
which my mother passed her youth
and where she married my farther. It
Is an act of gracious courtesy and con
sideration which I very deepl y appre
ciate; and through the Goven 4HM
sire from my heart to thank
citizens. Georgia's history IsShEIh
for she alone among the orlgMj|aJM
teen colonies and the subsequp^ragt.
States added thereto, was ,fgi lt40t
with a consciously benevolent SHpl^
witb the deliberate intent tfijjpljjfc
mankind by upbuilding a MgMPs
wealth along carefully planneM|Mft|H
social, political, and ,religlo^Hih*ey
and Justice. I _J,
Oglethorpe, the founder
was a true apostle of phiaH;^'
and ot.equaltty of ounortun 1
His set purpose was to found
the gates of whoch should M' W
to the oppressed of every laMfcfn
crood, and closed to eVery form «f ■
lltlca!, religious, or lnduetrlaT tflriB
age or persecution. His eqtgqy ml
corned alike those who fled/fwito mM
laal or social tyrannyondtowSS
whether Christian or JeV., tod» MtMI
liberty for conscience's kbltfe, It Ml
a high apd honorable beginnl^^BD
I am proud, Indeed of
'My Georgian AneeaMprj,
and of the fact that my grdj||j|M|
grandfather, Archibald BuDoch, wai
t Governor, or ns tho title then
to
or
tl
iVAL
iUI
II
iM P
m
Mors Than Ons
ndrsd VotltyjEto
and Children Will Participate
In the Pr
ill
About one hundred
children will appear
d
of
toe Auditorium Frt
14, when the beaufll
duction, "The Car
sons," will be i
the Episcopal i
given«fe
Church ra
The Carnival opens l
scene in which a numbi
give a realistic 4 Mm
game of snowball^'jRj
pretty girls frolic
iLuL
III
• or
I bug-.
gostlve of March, Mm
M iss Edna Sigtortoi
tiful tableaux,''
during." wnicb 1* tajj|
pranks cf the
Miss Alma Mh
ter." after which Ae
Into bloom and the Jvel
tasle'-s*
Slimmer
of Hattao
beau
S <*
"Ess
(h^/'a oe
and
Wilder::
Th
uvelty
and /always t
:. G 'T ^ l
t<k
State, when
of which he
red flit ie
HMMjff become a new in
itoen Georgia has grown at a
k'. more astounding than toe
ite ofi growth of the I Nation as a
hole; \
He^.Hone Have Stood High
to every field of activity, intellectual
physical; and rapid though her
has- been in the past. It bids
,'*» greater in the wonder
twy which bah now fairly
'
that I am half
■them to blood,
(P'l was brought
association with
!T<
or
pro
fair
tul new «
opened.
Perhaps
3
lern
it"
Jpf cunj
[life of
bral for tMTM U
st, makes it
tth Intensity
p with every
otamoD country,
he birthright of
!*A-. Since I b*v«
mt I ha^e visited every
dnitory Within the bor
to ch* Itoetfic,
to the Gulf. I
pvaitjy fairs, to cpl
rofil Mud business or
associations of pro
(lalwF organisations,
( reed iand parent age.
mas struck mejgost
entlal onenesagHNl?
;at
:rong sen;
op of our
h. should
r true Ai
ly be i
pt our peopl
t! Llneo Obyj
lentals
ml
ip be jus*1
| Tn /whatel
r'*i live,
Fr
in life, there
t the { same essential
(uch the santo
i»l
It
and
«*
!♦♦♦♦♦♦,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
SAGE 18. INCREASED;
IUT.PR08PECT8 GLOOMY. «
♦
«
teiM me New Orleans Times Demo- «>
HH's cotton summary, issued this a
■framing, says:
M 1. There has be
» decrease to aert
m precise extent of
re not be determlm
a dlattoct >
but the «■
e decrease can «>
until thn out- V
of the late plantings Is ♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ 2. There has b
♦ provement in the
♦ but tbs sssson so far has prob- ♦
A ably beer- the worst on record. ♦
♦ S. The plant, aY
of late, ♦
a rule, is small ♦
> and sickly, so vast perfect Condi- ♦
♦ tions from this time forth will ♦
♦ he needed to avert absolute dlsas- ♦
♦ tar, and toe date of killing frost «
♦ will p,-twees a supreme Import- ♦
♦ ance.
♦ 4. There are some complaints ♦
♦ of insufficient labor, because of ♦
4 the fact that many negroes have ♦
♦ migrated from the fields to the ♦
,♦ towns.
4 8. A final
4
♦
of the
4 age will be
the
4 port.
4 ♦ 4 4 4 t
Hi'su 'he autugm Si
march of the stosor
part wake n bri|t^i
Ing' • nterlainmMt
There will be lfo
clxlUea will be give
PMi'a'n take
to the even
loi
i watts, as sin
jtween the ants
Lr has been ri
lalnder of tl
Bind 50 <:e«
Hthat Hu 1 11
^Hresent U
Half of the low
d ah 81 Th
> will be sold
to th* last att
Will have dur
Bents can be s
fi" ''bused at the
r©
shortcomings in any gathering of our
citizens. Of course, each community
has its especial temptations, -Its espe
cial shortcomings; and if it is wise
each community will try to cure Itself
rather than to cause heartburnings by
railing at the shortcomings of a Bis
ter community. There la ample field
for the reform energies of every one
Of u8 in hla or her particular aphere
of homeland neighborhood activity,
Not ohly Ja ail of this true as be*
tween one community and another, big
it la Just as true between one class of
our citizens and another. Now -agd
then; we meet well-meaning people
who have a genuine horror and dread
of all rich men and think of
being set apart by pecultoja
Iniquity. Now and
equally well-meaning \I
have an
those wh
•m as
am
In eke
to Ian
th^ red
workers, we find that in
human nature they are all alike.
In each group we find .pen aii wise
and as foolish, as good Bad as bad as
to the other grottp; Such being the
case it is certainly, weir that, so far
as possible, wheat the men of a given
group, as a whole, act In a way that
we deem contrary
terest, we'should tn
^ . Wrong to.be Rtmedfed
nrther than as tti
Wft ought not to
lly trratlj
rle I
;h<
path
>r
anger.
take a given nfHg|
fortune and a lik
of
large'
touml
fjf. wage
IfessenUal
to the public in
sat the action as a
Jo be avenged.
Itorong. It Is
and in
often
f But in
sign of wea
its ultimate el
quite as badp
Coi
Three.
NE'
BY MOVING TRAIN
♦RANK piXON HAD BOTH LEGS
HORRIPL.Y MANGLED.
)ntll Late fiunday Afternoon
When He Suecantbed to Hit
A Injuries.
Lli
s
As
ir Mobile, Jackson and
somtog passepgef train
khern avenue crossing
M, Frank Dixon, who
B from Beaumont to
Hsd to the J
Kam
yester
runs I
Hat
d
31
hoi
go
cllil.
fe th
jt, thi
he left
accldem
his
irion.
boy,
ibout
vifp
Uf
tide
re
fty
I of
■s
HARRY ORCHARDS
IS MONUMENTAL
LIAR, SAYS AN
4
Sia
Orchard Will Review Hi
For Two Years.'
Publishers Pre^s.
Boise, Idaho, June i 13
Adams, who arrived here toda;
tify for the defense to the t
trial, says most emph
Harry Orchard 1* a ' moo
Orchard resumed the
criminal career today,
intervene between the <|
story Saturday and his |
the penitentiary, jfkJ
denis of this perJflHMt
il'cally that
reiental liar,"
s'ojr of his
Vko years
losing pf his
Atrance into
of the tacl
ibe reviewed.
MERII
IhhM 13.—TV Meridian
fjjjij will hold a meeting
Ipinindte officers to be
fture (tote. At this rneet
itters /may come before
Considerable Importance,
i Board of- Trade is one
of strongest and most important
■a to the past an4 present pros
the city it Is a board of
dWRftk. keeps. Its fingers on the
siness world and when
isiness on toe p&rt of
rprise in another town
felf to 7 the breach and cap
industry for Us own place.
Tin
tj
nte
KURRACHI TORNADO.
Damage Estimated at Over Three
' ^Million Belars.
Bombay, June
) u).
(i™
—ft is as ti mated
mount of *3.00»,
that- Aoranaf!*
000 to $6,000,000 was caused by the
cyclone whteu •wept , ever Kurrachl,
Jhne Ttte lighting system of toe
city was completely wrecked.
t
•for
Why not arrest all the cool
working on feunday?—Baltimore
M
f ■, m:
A.
SI
PEN AND i l
Jm
fPij
a
.?•
IK
I
Pf
m
—
Other Matters of political Interest Are
• • - f i
pmng •
* ■ '
Daily News Special
\ Jackson, June j
ment by Dnited m
Mcl.anrln. open aM
I
(ounce
! A. J.
, that
tn and
as he
% . The
t family
HpW
lite n*t
the City
trip to Jones
mseltto, thor
b reception ac
oeople of that
H with look
Hand tinted
Hits definite
Bv two. The
he expects to do;
stumping work id
campaign of Jure
lidmlnatlou for G
) on the
for the
aot cre
ate touch surprlae. Senator McLaurin
Started out some weeks ago on a mod
est and moderate sort Oh io
Expressed it, in order-.to.:
'hand in, and keep m touch
peep's, though hts trmdMHj
lug i« si'll some distance
fact that Senator Mcl -urfin.j
members of that disttfagutoh'
are and have been favorah
candidacy of Judge Truly seems to
have' been pretty wt- ! ; understood, and
so the fnc
cidod to m
tacy of tli
claims :vnc
nr.-.b
his
Senator lias de
JjfcclMrt, Bvadvo
moa'a
Govornol VoS
Saturday
C""nty, .'iBd : *<|
>ugbiy riivHH
corded him by |
lection. He wJ
Ing ever JUs
that he bad nl
ly in id o tor tM
Governor has J
tl
! Ti
B(
Ini
tit
itj
2n3§
i»g
•ftim
r orld l«
X,
IN
Appropriate Music Rendered by II
Hattiesburg Boss Band and LowJ.
Male Quartette.
According to published announce
ments, the Woodmen of the World me
morial services took place yesterday i
afternoon on scheduled time. J
At 3 o'clock the Hattiesburg 9ov-a
signs began to assemble at their For-I
est Hall on Front street in, the Oddfl
F'-ilowa' building, and promptly
4 the Uhe of march was formed
front. of the hall with the Hattiesburg."
brass;.band lit the i»°d -—
About ti
lowed a»d l
was made]
thence nor
Pine to Ha
\rrtvtor
e city of the dead, t
procesalcr. moved by the time of t
funeral dirge to ifie grave of Sover^
Brown v here the main services £
held. Arriving here the band
an appiopriate selevtion, and Holki
ing this the male quartette r/»W 8 '
a beaullful song.
Rev.' E. J. Currie del
tion, which was bvnucif
eology and masterful
At t'w
* or*- .1
its
IS delivery,
i the gravel
use of the o
ign Brown was decorated .1
i and their friends. Thr
trtMr graves were likewise decorated,
a song and music preceding
Ajt the conclusion of ttie exe-^H
the-line was reformed and the maM
started back to the Forest, whore unfl
psdyal the sovereigns dispersed! / ■
election
atfcd by the
non as chancellor of the University!
While there is nothing positive or cerl
tain about the succession to Mr. Kto-1
cannon, it seems to be generally ad-1
cepted that Hon. H. L. Wnitfleld wllj^
be the man, and should this develop,
it is quite certain that the present
reign of advancement and success,
which is characteristic of the Indus-j
trial nlotltute and College will coni
tlnue under the sagacious leftdershlJ
of the distinguished S'ate Superintend
snt of Education, ft would also be J
chapter of repeated history, f/M
President Klncaimon succeeded
saiue chair, from the same postti^Hg
held now by Mr. Whitfield, som^H
yeam ago, and he, too, made a si^Hi
of the administration from the s^H||
Trade excursion Immi .Ih|
The business men of
well us those along
Gulf and Ship Island
Columbia to this city, adR'
ward with much totere^KSvi^j^^j
anticipation to the
which is arranged tm^H,}" - ,
line next Tlmrig^B
Board of Trade
strong, from
local arrangcj^H
Itors a Jieari j| , . J *o , •/ 'J
and " '
of Mr. Kim