davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19
COL. ". ]. BRYAN IN NEW YORK.

On Tuesday last Col. Bryan arrived
in New York City. His reception in
that great city was an emphatic oya,
tion. Thousands greeted the Demo.
cratic candidate. Madison Square
Garden was packed with an enthusi.
astic multitude To hear the peerless
Bryan on the issues of the day.
This greeting, says the Times.
Democrat will necessarily recall Mr..
Bryan's campaign in New York in
1896. He then called it "the enemy's
country" and rightly so; but it is not
1.-THE enemy's country" today, as the
crowd which greeted him in Madison
Square Garden yesterday proves. He
had good audiences four years ago, il
is true, but they were composed main.
ly OF persons who wanted to see him
ont OF curiosity or to hear his match
less cloQuence. There was GOODNESS in
those audiences which every one could
appreciate, and which foretold the
big majority that wa To be piled I'D
against him. Yesterday it was evil
dent that he was the popular hero Of
New York City. and that he will re-
verse the big majority given against
him there and carry the city by nan
thousands.
Mckinley had the immense plurality
OF 26S, 469 in New York State in 1895,
and it would seem almost impossible
to overcome it but for The remarkable
political changes that have occurred
in New York in the past. II Manhat-
and Brooklyn do as we'll as has
been promised they may overcome the
majoritieS from the upper
counties and give Mr.. Bryan the cleo
torial vote OF New York, which will
decide the result. For this reason Mr..
.Bryan's campaign OF the next few
in the Empire State will be
watched with interest for the light 1t
nay shed on the vote OF that State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

The President will recommend "a
Congress the payment OF an iudemni.
y 70 the families Of the four Italians
VINO we're the victIms Of ! mob e
4allalsh, La, about two .ssrs euo s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19
.vesC .4dUeyG
Non.R Resident Notice.
Tho State NJ M~isa,osi,,,,,

George $. Leatherbury, Jr.:
/, You are hereby commanded to appear
before the ohancery court Of Jackson
county, mississippi, at Scranton, on the
Second Monday " February, 1901,
to answer the bill Of complaint filed
against you by the Peoples Bank of
PENDANT.
Witness may hand this 10th day OF
o...... = :, =. H. LEWIS, Clerk.
'oeR ~ ASVu' 88-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Gov. LONGING announces that he
will investigate the lynching of tile
three negroes who were taken out in
daylight from the Jail in Tunica coun-
~ and hanged a few days ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Ferry Belmont has been nominated
tor Nngrcss by the Democratic Of his
district In New York. In 1893 Mr..
Belmont voted for Palmer and Buck.
oer, but came ont boldly for Bryan
carly In the campaign.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Tie Board Of Supervisors OF Law.
renee county at their recent meeting
ordered the issue OF $4,000 OF bonds
to build IA steel bridge across Pearl
river at Monticello.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Iherc is not Il ghost OF "a show
left to the Republicans OF Kentucky.
The State is no longer doubtful. even
the Republicans concede it to Bryan
and Stevenson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Editor Will. NJ. Noah. Of the Kosci.
nsx" Herald has been nominated for
Mayor at that prosperous old town.
Sometimes rual editors have Office
thrust upon them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Twenty-nine applicants for medical
licenses were before the State board
OF health; six Of them are colored,
one OF them being a negro woman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Pay poll tax now. Don't neglect
this important duty. Under the new
law all delinquents will see their
names in public print after the first
of ADril
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Rev. Joe Jones. brother OF the fam
Gus Sam. p, who has been a Methodist
preacher for fifteen years has Joined
the Baptist church.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

The following pairs have been an
nounced, Grover Cleveland and Benz.
Hasrison, Thos. h. Reed with j. G.
Carlisle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

D.nl
Aeao our advertisements carefully.
"a 'nan 'ost considerable money last
week oy not reading our ADVERTISING
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Prominent Republicans arc coming
over to the support OF Bryan and
Stevenson. They say the Hanna Nc.
Klnley aggregation is too currupt for
them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

A heavy fall Of snow last week in
Texas along the Rio Grand river. IT
is the earliest fall Of snow ever known
in that region.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Roosevelt has met with a cold re.
ception in Kentucky. He is satisfied
now that the Republican ticket will
be showed under 10 November.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

The liar sayeth In his own heart, II
AM q dirty s~On-Of.A-gun and the wnrld
knows t."-GreenwOOd Common
wealth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

The Board OF Control have recon-
mended the pardon OF Dabney Mar
shall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Winona Is to have u $4,000 wagon
factory which, will give employment
to one hundred and twenty.six men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

A number Of government officials
have left their posts at Washington
and are campaigning for Mckinley.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

The twentieth century thank-offer-
Ing fund OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church amounted to $l3, 600, 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

The tide Is still drifting toward
prvap
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

The DxnocRAr-STAh lp sionerI ~
nlieT With Arst.class sts' y az
~ i sSs 81 pass r. % cash
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19
Democrats do your duty.

Sells & Gray's circus has struck this
Ntutr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

Money must rule says Mark Alonzo
Hanna.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19
TEXT BOOKS ADOPTED

By the Jackson County and Scranton
Separate School District.
BY Text Book Committees, Oct. /, 1900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19
WASHINGTON, IDAHO,


The Union Pacific Railroad is the short
line to Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington, consequently II will cost
passengers less money BY this route.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets
via Union Pacific from Omaha or Kan
sas City. For full particulars; maps and
pamphlets OF territory reached Via the
Union Racifc,' address
J. T. AGLAR,
General Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
September 2 l,la0G a2-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19
NOMINEE,

For COngress-Sixth District,
Hon. Frank A. McLain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-19

EDGAR HULL, Chairman,
Q. d. SAULs, FIJI
w. d. BULLARp,
BESSIE BLACK,
MARIE RoUBKE,
DAISY ALLEN,
Committee.
October S, 1900. sat
The sun., 1900-06-25
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Jack Daily sails on the steamsphip ST.
Louis on July 4 for England where he
will meet some of the English light
weights.
The married men of the Highlands
defeated the single men Saturday in a
game OF baseball by score of 46 to 10.
Medals will be presented this week to
the winners of the Y. NJ. G. A. field
sports held recently at Wawaset Driving
Park.
Brownson has arranged a series of
games with Chester.
The West End defeated the Myrtle
team Saturday by a score OF 10 8.
The Braudywine Juniors defeated the
Independent Colts Saturday afternoon
beyond Washington street bridge by a
score of II to IL.
The Belts Machine Company base ball
team defeated the team of the j. Morton
Poole Company's foundry Saturday after
noon by the score of IL to 3.
The Belts Machine Company base ball
team would like to receive challenge
from the Harlan & Hollingsworth black
smith shop team.
The sun., 1900-06-25
For n labor College.

New York. June 24.-To make return
to America for the gift made by Ameri'
cans to England when Ruskin hall, the
labor college at Oxford, was founded, is
the purpose of c. w. Bowerman, secre-
tary of the London Society of Compos'
itors. and James Sexton. secretary of the
National Union of Dock LaboTers OF
Great Britain and Ireland, who arrived
here on the St. Paul. They come with
$4,000, subscribed by the workingmen
of England to found labor college in
st. Louis. the home of Walter Vrooman
the young American through whose eff
forts Ruskin hall in Oxford was estab
lished. Before going to st. Louis" Mr.
Sexton said, "we will visit Philadelphia
Washington, Chicago and other cities
and lecture on the labor college move
ment. Our purpose is to make the mar
better workman and the workman q
better man. In Ruskin hall the greatest
stress is laid on civic and constitutions
history, of which the British workman |:
woefully ignorant. Through this igno
rance he lost Oxford, which was founded
for his benefit, but which became the
stronghold of the privileged classes. We
hope that this gift and our visit will dc
much to cement the growing bond of un
ion between the two great English speak
ing democracies."
The sun., 1900-06-25
Secretary Wilson nnd Forestry.

Washington. June "A. : Hon. James
Wilson. secretary of agriculture, will &C
to New York city this week to attend the
meeting Of the American Forestry asso.
citation, Of which he is president. He
will preside 1T one or more of the ses,
sons. Secretary Wilson has taken o
very lively interest in the forestry work
Of the department of agriculture as push
cd to practical results by Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot, the government forester. Much
has been done to aid owners of wood lots
on ordinary farms as well as owners OF
extensive forests to plan wise and sys
tematic management of their properties.
and both the secretary and the forester
have worked in entire sympathy with the
Forestry association in its efforts in ia.
yor of wise legislation, state and nation
al, for the protection and improvement OF
forest lands.
The sun., 1900-06-25
THE REED MURDERS.
Ewo Men Arrested on the Charge OF
Having Killed the Couple.

North Adams, Mass, June 24.-Alex
ander Grant, Al years old, and David
King, SO, both of the town of Clarks
burg, were arrested at the instance OF
State Detective George Dunham of Bos
ton on the charge of numbering Henry
f. Reed and his sister, Blanche n. Reed
in their home on Webster avenue in this
city on the morning of Aug. Z, 1897. A
closing session of the inquest that has
been held repeatedly during the last two
and a half years was held here Satur.
day, at which District Attorney Gardner
Of Springfield was present.
Grant and King, who have been on the
stand numerous times, were again put
on the stand. Grant was first examined
and was permitted to so, but Police Cap
tain Jones Immediately followed him witt
a warrant for his arrest. King, who was
examined at the inquest subsequent tc
Grant, was not permitted to leave the
courtroom. On leaving the stand he was
placed under arrest by Chief Dineen.
Neither man had anything to say after
his arrest. They will be arraigned il
the district court for northern Berkshire
Officers were Immediately dispatched tC
the mems homes in Clarksburg to guarG
the premises in anticipation of Il thor
ough search which will be made under
the direction of Officer Durham, the
hope being to find some articles that may
have belonged in the Reed house.
The sun., 1900-06-25
white Woman Murdered.

New Orleans, June 24.-Alrs. Josephine
Coates, mother of Mrs. Sallie Otis of this
city, was assaulted and brutally murder
ed in her residence in an isolated neigh
borhood on the Tickfaw river in Living
ston parish. She was 60 years of age and
reputed to have considerable money
Frank Gilmore, white man who lived
about two miles from her house and who
was seen to leave the house, was arrest
ed and charged with the murder. Later
in the evening crowd gathered at the
Coates house where Gilmore was being
held and took him out in the nearby tim
Der. There he confessed to the crime. He
was promptly strung to beech tree limb
The branch broke, and the mob riddlet
his body with bullets before he coulC
arise from the ground. A hole was dut
under the tree where the lynching tool
place, Gilmore's body was tumbled int
it, and then the mob dispersed.
The sun., 1900-06-25
The New Canal Route.

Washington, June 24.-Admiral Walk
er, the head of the isthmian canal COM
mission, was asked about the letter writ
ten by DR.. George T.. Wickes announcing
that the commission had discovered a
tidewater level route for canal across
the isthmus. Nothing can be told about
that yet" replied the admiral. ANY
number of apparently practicable routes
may be discovered, but we shall not know
anything about them till the surveys are
in and the facts before US. know about
this route, and if it is practicable it
would be an ideal one. There are fine
harbors at each end, one at Sasardi and
the other at San Miguel. 1t is about the
shortest route that could be found. and
its great advantage, of course, is that it
would be a tidewatcr level route, which
would overweight all other advantages
nut together"
The sun., 1900-06-25
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
One Hundred Thousand People Exc
pected mt the Gathering.
r@NE1Sr'


Oklahoma City, o. r., June 24.-It is
estimated that 100000 persons will at
tend the Roosevelt Rough Riders re-
union here July 1, 2, 3 and 4. The Rough
Riders association has issued the follow
ing programme:
On Sunday, July 1, there will be well
coming address by Governor G. NJ.
Barnes and by Mayor Van Winkle and
memorial services for the Rough Riders
who fell in Cuba. Monday, July 2, there
will be free homes jubilee, an address
by Hon. Dennis I. Flynn and an ex-
hibition drill by the Sixth United States
cavalry, besides roping and riding con-
tests. AT night a pyrotechnical display,
"The Battle of San JUAN" will be given,
and there will be a military band concert
in honor of Governor Roosevelt. Tues
day, July 8, Governor Roosevelt and the
Rough Riders will lead a civic and mill
tary parade that will be participated in
by members of the Sixth United States
cavalry, Twentieth Kansas regiment,
First Tennessee regiment, First Colo
RADIO regiment, eX-Confederates, the G. A.
Il. and civic organizations. Governor
Roosevelt will make speech, the first
set speech since his vice presidential NOM
nation. That night a banquet will be
given in honor Of Governor Roosevelt.
On the Fourth there will be a patriotic
celebration.
Governor Roosevelt will later speak in
Missouri and Kansas.
The sun., 1900-06-25
POOLE IS BETTER.
The Sailor Lud Who Was Assaulted
Is Slowly Recovering.

~ SLOWLY hecOFer1nS.
Boston. June 24.-After almost month
of silence, nearly three weeks of which
was due to Inconsistencies, Harol6
Poole, the sailor boy from the schooner
ELLA f. who was found unconscious il
Brookline one Saturday night month
ago, tried to tell the story of the assault
to the police. Those who received the
disconnected statement of the boy, whd
by no means hhas recovered the full use
of his faculties, expressed the belief that
the man who committed the assault was
George Champion, the one whom the po
lice suspected of this crime and who since
il was committed has been arrested anC
held for the grand jury in another state
for the alleged murder of George Good
win of West Newtield, Me-, and three
other members of his household
Poole was unable to speak connected
sentences, and his condition was sucL
that he was not pressed TO tell every
thing about the case. He was permitted
to give such facts as he could recall with.
out too much of a mental effort. He
could not name the man who assaulted
him and who it appears also robbed him
but he gave a description sufficiently ac
culate for the authorities to determine
that it was Champion. The police will
have another talk with the patient this
week.
The sun., 1900-06-25
New woman Tennis Champ,on.

in the fourteenth annual lawn tennis
championship in women's singles was
played on the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket club at Wissahckon heights, neaI
here. and was won by Miss Myrtle Me
Ateer of Pittsburg, who defeated Miss
Parker, 6-2, 6-2, 60. The title holder
Miss Marion Jones Of Nevada, was una
BILE to defend her title, and with Miss Nc
Ateer's victory the championship goes tc
Pittsburg. The finals in the women's
Miss Champin. who defeated Miss Nc
Ateer and Miss Winner, 81, go, So. The
championship in women's doubles now
goes to Chicago.
The sun., 1900-06-25
David II. hin For vice President.

Frankfort, Ky, June 24.-David b.
Hill is believed here to be the choice for
vice president by IL majority of delegates
from this state to the Democratic nation
al convention. Insurance Commissioner
John c. Chcnaut, who will go to Kansas
City with the proxy of Judge w. $. Pry-
or as Il delegate from the state at large,
said: 81 am for Hill, and although there
has been no conference of the Kentucky
delegates, have little doubt that he will
receive Kentucky's vote" A canvass of
the state officials and political leaders al
the state capitol shows decided prefer
ence for Hill for second place.
The sun., 1900-06-25
Chicago Unions to secede.

Chicago, June 24.-The building trades
council is on the verge of disruption
Five of the leading unions will secede
from the central organization if the coun
Gil persists in standing in the way of a
settlement of the labor troubles. Thou
sands of workmcn and their families are
in reduced circumstances, and starvation
stares the men in the face If they are not
able to get work before winter The
unions which propose to desert are the
brcklayers and stone masons, the plumb
ers, the gastitters. the hosting engineers
and the plastercrS.
The sun., 1900-06-25
Anxious For Missionaries.

Nyack n. Y, June 24.-Rev. A. Il
Simpson, president of the Christian ana
Missionary alliance. and his associates
are anxious for number of their mis-
sionares who are in Peking and Tien'
tsin. DR.. Simpson some time ago cabled
to the missionaries there to flee to the
coast, but he has not been able to hear
from them. Among the Christian alli-
ance missionaries in that part of China
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodberry, Miss III
Rutherford, Miss Amy Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Larsen, Peking. The alliance
also had 80 missionaries further south.
The sun., 1900-06-25
BROwNSON WON.
In One Sided Game They Defeated
Lindley A. G.


About 800 people saw the Brownson
base ball club defeat the Lindley Ath-
letic Club of Philadelphia, on the Union
street grounds Saturday afternoon by the
one sided score of % to z, which was due
in a large manner to the heavy hitting of
the Brownson club. The local team was
strengthened by Hugh Conner and Fahey
Of Kennett Square, and Baker Of Dover,
which makes it hard hitting aggrega-
ton OF rapid ball players.
Kenney's left hand pitching was very
puzzing to all the visitors except Unger,
he making four hits. The special inter
esting features of the game were tie
throwing OF Conner, who threw two men
out on third and the hitting of Stannard,
Murray, Baker and Unger. The score:
Brownson. ...........1 2 / Z 6 5000 x-25
Lindley..... ........0 600 8 90 O.
Summary; Earned runs, Brownson, 10;
Lindley, 8. Two-base hits, Murray, 2;
Unger, l. Nichols, Fauser. Three-base
hit, Stannard. Base on balls, by Ken
ney, 4; by Fauser, 8. Struck out, by
Kenney, 5; by Fauser, 2; by Unger, l.
Double play, Stevenson to Nichols. Hit
by pitched ball, Stannard Fahey. Time
of game, 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire,
Moore.
The sun., 1900-06-25
Big Strike Increment.

Birmingham, Ala, June 24.-Indica
lions are that the Birmingham district Is
TO witness general coal miners strik,
on July 1. Such strike would involve
10000 directly, and the closing down Of
the mines would throw nearly 10000 9th
er men out of work. The state miners
convention has been in session here sine,
Wednesday formulating the miners de
mands, including a new wage scale, and {
conference between the miners and op
orators will be held. 1t is stated on ex
cellent authority that the miners will de
mand a higher maximum and minimum
basis for mining. Leading operators sa.
that it is impossible for them to grant I
raise, and they even intimate that the!
may not be able to obtain the old scale.
The sun., 1900-06-25
missionary nont pedicated.

Richmond. June PA large crowo
witnessed the dedication of the Kongc
river missionary boat Samuel n. Laps
ley at the Trigg shipyards here. Rev
$. II. Chester, secretary of the foreign
mission board Of the Southern Prosbyte
rim church, under the auspices Of which
body the boat is to be operated, made the
chief address of the occasion and was re
sponded to by William H. Trigg presi
dent of the shipbuilding company. The
boat is to be taken to pieces here and pun
together again when launched in Africa.
The sun., 1900-06-25
neIebanty,s OrderE

Washington, June 24.-The story that
Commander Delehanty had been ordered
to sea duty at the instance of people who
want to get him out of the governorship
of the Sailors Snug Harbor aroused
much interest at the navy department.
The department officials, however, say
that they know of no influence having
been exerted against Commander Dele
hanty and that he has been ordered to
sea because he is needed there. "We are
raking and scraping the navy with a fine
tooth comb" said one well informed off.
cial, ''to get men for sea duty, and that is
why we called on Delehanty."
The sun., 1900-06-25
silk VIEWERS Go ON Strike.

Paterson, n. j., June 24.-One hundred
and fifty braid silk weavers employed in
the Phoenix silk mills went on strike here
Saturday. The firm has cut the rate
cent yard on goods, and the employees
demand the retention of the old rate.
The strikers say that they are determined
to remain out until the former figure is
restored. General Joseph w. Congdon,
vice president of the Phoenix silk mills,
declared that his company would move
its plant to its annex at Allentown, Pa.
Speaking of the trouble, General Cong
don said: "This time the public will not
side with the strikers. The silk business
was never so dull, and we have tried to
keep our looms going rather than lay off
any of our employees. We can have our
orders filed at Allentown much cheaper,
and we intend going there. We are actu-
ally being driven out of the city,"
The sun., 1900-06-25
ANOTHER BASE BALL TEAM
Lovers of the National Game
TO be Assured of Good
Playing.
ARE LOYAL BALL PLAYERS
Horace Mcdaniel will Captain the
Team and +. Nj. Newell Will
Look After the Busi-
ness Interests
oftbe Club.
ARE LOYAL BALL PLAYERS

Lovers of the national game are pleased
to learn Of the advent of new base ball
team which is to bear the city's name
and represent the city. The new team
was organized last week, since it became
evident that there is revival of interest
in the game hereabouts. Local players
OF some renown compose the new team.
They desire games with Brownson, New
Castle and Newark.
The team is organized as follows:
Conner, c.; Diveney and Sayers, p; Nc
Daniel, lb. Mullin, 2b.; Shannon, 3d.;
j. Tierney, ss.; Henry, IT,; Noylan, cf
McGonigle, RI. The manager is F. NJ.
Newell and the captain is Horace Nc
Daniel. j. Devlin is secretary and treas
urei OF the team.
The sun., 1900-06-25
Cuban Teachers For America.

Washington, June 24.-Quartermastei
General Ludington has received word OF
the departure of the transport McPher.
son from Manzanillo, Cuba, with 250 Gu.
ban teachers bound for Boston by way
of the eastern ports of Cuba. This move
ment marks the beginning of the general
movement of about $500 teachers from
Cuban ports to Boston, where they are to
receive general course of instruction
during the summer under the auspices OF
Harvard university.