davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-22
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Charley, the three-year-old son of Harold
Eaton, q fireman, living on 9th street, Con-
gress Heights, was severely injured by
being kicked by horse yesterday forenoon.
One of his ribs was broken and his left side
badly bruised.
Pennsylvania railroad. reported Saturday
evening to the police that as he was in the
Anacostia freight yards some persons stole
from his coat a silver hunting case watch.
Flossie Jackson. colored. today in the
Police Court pleaded guilty of stealing
some silver coins and a watch valued at
s. from Octavus Edwards. and Judge Mills
fined her SO with the alternative Of thirty
days in jail.
Robert Warren, who was arrested last
evening on the charge Of assaulting Dollie
Herbert, today forfeited so in the Police
Court.
Mary Bundy, colored today in the Police
Court pleaded guilty Of stealing a lot of
lace valued at $14 from Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford The penalty imposed by Judge Mills
was fine OF $25. with sixty days in jail In
default. Ine lace was recovered by deteo-
tive Trumbo. who made the arrest.
Ed Kilgore. colored. Of Willow Tree alley
today pleaded guilty In the Police Court
Of disorderly conduct and with assaulting
Mary Carter and Mamie West. and Judge
Kimball fined him $40. with 120 days In
the workhouse In default OF payment
James Hopkins. colored, twenty-one
years old, Of Alb 22d street northwest, was
hit on the head with brick thrown by an
unknown colored boy about 1890 o'clock
last night, and was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital
Coroner Nevitt was notified today of the
sudden death without medical attendance
of a colored Infant at the home Of the
mother, Mary Williams, near Stanton ara
Sheridan avenues, Hnlsdale.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
The Death Record.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the forty y-eight
hours ending at noon today:
Samuel Bartes, Is years; William Henry
Gobrecht 72 years; Mary Good. 70 years.
John Robinson. 60 years; Anthony Fox 60
years; George L. Wohlfarth. 66 years: Hen
ry Thomas. 60 years; Patrick Sheeran, 81
years; Frances Gallagher, Al years; Alice
8. Minor 3S years; Ida Hutchinson. 81
years; George Malone, 36 years; Hattie
Scott, 36 years; Halard Dent. SO years;
Mary Neal, 30 years; Alexander Erwin Will
liams. 81 years; John Watson, 80 years
Emma Keister, 25 years; Charles Elliott
II years; Joseph Chant, II years; Lena
Cynthia Robinson, II years; Mildred Fra
ser, l year; Charlie Chue, 8 months; Clar-
ence Thornton, months; Raymond How
ard Proctor, months: Eva Margurie
Shears, months; John Edward Flater, Z
months; Joseph D. Williams months
Blanche Norris, months; Francis Pender
5 months; Edna May Keys, months: Es-
sic Ennis, months; William HALFWAY, 8
months: 1neZ Daingerfield, months; Wini-
fred c.. Smith. l month Jesse Colen, l
month; Annie Catherine Stockham, /
month; infant of Jennie Wells, % days;
HELEN Howard, 20 days; Oscar Owens, Is
days; Donald Huber, 13 hours; infant Of
Emily Dorset, hour.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

American University Park-John D. Crois-
SAINT ct al, trustees. to Zaida Fenton. lots
13 and IA, block 12; $1,000.
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets-Johu
S. Webb ct ux. to VIM. G. Davis, lots 30.
81. 80, 33. 35, square 1895: $40 Gstamps,
S225).
Nos ia to 12O L street southwest-Edw.
G. Niles ct ux. to Sarah Holmes, part
square 595; SO (stamps, s1.25).
Eighth street northeast between I and K
streets-Josephine Watson ct vir David A.
to Babette Sherman, part lot %, square
80; $1,65O.
Seventeenth street and Massachusetts
avenue southeast-Henry Wells ct al, trus-
tees, to S. Sherwood Day, original lot 1
and part original lot o. SQUARE 1857:
s., ,3O7.6O
Brookland-Mary B. Hazard to AFRO
Goff, lot l. block %; ST.. John c. Simpson
to Mary Bairstow, lot 81, square 672; $40.
Grant Park-Miletus J. Wine ct ux. to
Gertrude Wood, lots to AZ and Al, block
8; SO.
Wylie street northeast between 18th and
tees. to Benedict Roth and Henry ]. Rup-
pert, trustees, part lot Al, square 1908;
$1,125
Seventeenth street and Massachusetts
avenue southeast-S. Sherwood Day to
Charles 3. Fellows, original lot and part
original lot 9, square 1857; SO (stamps,
$3.50.
Brightwood Park-Wm. S. Washburn ct
ux to "A. Ralph Server, lot II, block %; $40.
Long Meadows-David Pifferling to Albert
Pifferling, part lot 26; So
NO. 134o s street northwest-John q.
Campbell to Reuben B. Detrick, part orig
lnal lot 8, square 2S; $40 Stamps, SO cents).
Evening star., 1901-07-22

or Six-baSket crates, is most used for to-
matoes, peaches, etc. Beans. peas cucum-
bers and many other vegetables are pack
ed in bushel crates.
Whatever the product, the greatest care,
Prof Earle declares, should always be
goods as neat and attractive as possible
and at the same time Of uniform quality
throughout the package. A reputation for
good packing is an asset of the greatest
value to the truck shipper. When a brand
is known to be reliable, the goods can often
be sold in advance of arrival, and they will
always sell quicker and for better prices
upon reaching the market than unknown
stock the difference frequently being that
between a good profit and an absolute loss
Evening star., 1901-07-22
II MEYER DISAPP0INT
Insect Pests.
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers Journal.
Few countries have suffered more from
the introduction of insect pests than the
Hawaiian Islands. The two chief products
of these islands are sugar and coffee, while
considerable amount of fruit is also
grown. Along with the imported trees came
their insect enemies, notably the scale
insect and the aphis- In the course of time
these increased so prodigiously that they
threatened to destroy the industries Of the
country Man Is doomed to constant
struggle against nature, and he is often
compelled, so to speak. to fight her with her
own weapons. So 1t was in this case. The
trees were being destroyed by insects;
hmedy. import more insects. So In 1880 a
certain ladybird (vedalia cardinalis) was
sent over from Australia. 1t became COM
pletely naturalized, and increased prodig-
1ously, feeding on the scale insects which
II soon reduced In numbers until they be-
came comparatively scarce. But there were
other insect plagues-aphides and others of
different orders. The government therefore
employed a naturalist to import more in
sects- These were brought from Australia,
and many Of them were ladybirds. Several
of them have established themselves and
done good service. One of the most useful
Is ladybird which feeds on the aphides
which had seriously attacked the sugar
cane. 1t has done such good work that
there is every prospect of the canes being
speedily cured
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Allen Fitch, New York; A. J.
Knowles London, England.
ShoremanET. E. Byrnes, Minneapolis; H.
E. Voolfolk, Danville, Ky; C. F. Aims
worth, Phoenix, Ariz.
W1llards-E. L. Gilmer, North Carolina
NJ. F. Kranz, Chicago; E. S. Williams, Los
Angeles.
Riggs--N. D. Edwards, New York: F. A.
Pierce, Hartford, Conn; c. A. Clark Mon
treal.
Raleigh-W. B. Adams and wife, Ohio;
york; Miss Talley. South Carolina; c. B.
EDWARDS. Massachusetts: w. B. Gaitree,
Marietta, Ohio; ]. B. Kimberly, Fortress
Monroe, Va: P. J. Weber, Illinois; w. D:
Edwards and NJ. J. Apple. New York city;
ana Hfe Mandende and Chicago w. aad Grady ;l
philadelphia; 8. F. Castleman and ]. P.
Castleman, Louisville
Ebbitt-J. c. Bergstreser Chicago; j. H.
Summers. Philadelphia: j. B. Shaw. New
y 4ork; CHARLES Lynn. Chicago; ]. w. After
bury and c. M. Clark, Pittsburg.
Natlonal-J. B. Gordon, Evansville, Ind. |;
J: " Mcnamara, Troy, N. Y; ]. B. Finley,
Parkersburg, w. Va; Joseph Specht, Gum
ston, Va; ]: M. Pollen, Salem Ore; E. L.
Chalero1t' Seattle. Wash. c. c. Manning
w: Parlett, Philadelphia; John w. Glenn
ents, Independence, Mo-; E. W. Tuodener
and A. e. Sander, New York; ]. M. Minin.
Hartford, Conn.,
case1' Metr0poli5ahmJ HrnahnSrs Hurley and d, T. F.
and G. w. Flood, Philadelphia; J. W.
Johnson, Fredericksburg, Va; Phil. Cohen.
New York; c. H. Shield, Virginia; c. F.
douglas and Miss Douglas, Georgia; c. c.
MIson, Fhiladelphia; J. B. Whitlock, Ala
New York; Eppa Hutton, Warrenton, Va. !:
H. H. Cabaniss, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
SAID TO HAVE A RECORD.
Man Who Tried to XIII Detective Null
Ter Demands ReauisftiOn

Man who Tried to XIII Detective Null
Ter Demands RequisitiOn.
The alleged confidence worker who gave
his name as Marcus A. Hanna, jr., after his
arrest Saturday afternoon, proved to be an
alleged crook who is wanted in Detroit,
Cincinnati. st. Louis, Philadelphia and New
York. His name is said to be Louis c. Nc
Dowell. and ne has many aliases Sheriff
Joseph F. Dicnman and Detective John W.
COrdel of ST. Louis arrived here this morn
Ing. Mcdowell refused to return with them
without a requisition and consequently Will
not be taken west until the necessary
papers secured and the other legal re-
quirements complied with. He was
under a three years sentence in
Missouri, and managed to jump from
a train while on his way to the state
penitentiary and escape. In ST. Louis he
impersonated William J. Lemp jr., and Sc
cured an $500 brooch from a jewelry firm.
Since then, as well as previous to his ST.
Louis experience, he operated in many
large cities in the same way An alleged
professional bank sneak and pickpocket
known as milwaukee, Dutch" escaped from
the train with Mcdowell. Speaking of his
attempt to shoot Detective Muller after his
visit to Galts. Castelbergs and Goldsmith's
stores. the prisoner said he was not glad
that his weapon missed fire, for had he
killed the officer his miserable life would
rot have to be spent in prison Yesterday
he was photographed for the gallery, and
he was also permitted to have a tin type
taken to send to his wife. During one of
his conversations the prisoner admitted he
had secured jewelry in several cities. He
said he had obtained about $40 900 worth in
New York, and he was anxious to be sent
there, saying he would probably fare better
than he would in the other cities. Detec-
tive Hogan of Baltimore saw Mcdowell
yesterday. 1t appears that the prisoner
was in Baltimore Friday night, when he
made efforts to get jewery at several stores
by impersonating the sons of Baltimoreans
II To
there, he came here. This morning a tele-
phone message was received at headuuar-
ters from the Philadelphia police asking
that Mcdowell be turned over to them
They were informed that he had already
been disposed of by being surrendered to
the ST. Louis officers
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Suit for Title and Injunction.

Charles 1. Wilson has filed bill Of equity
against the unknown heirs Of Samuel Will
son, Leah l.. G. Wilson, Mary Gale Wilson,
Margaret E. G. Wilson, Samuel L. Wilson,
John Dennis, L. ]. Dennis, Henrietta Dem
mis-. Henry ]. Dennis, Robert J. Dennis
John Dennis Susan Snead, Mamie j. Dem
mis-. Salley E. Dennis, Allison ]. Dennis,
Rosa E. Cook, Margaret Snead and Eliza
beth Snead to establish the title Of the
complainant to real estate on the west half
Of lot 8, square 49, located near 18th and
G streets. and to perpetually enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from asserting any right or title
to the property.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Police Want Booker.

William Booker, twenty-five years old a
iaborer. Is wanted by the police of the
eighth precinct to answer a charge of hav-
ing assaulted his wife. The latter, Annie
Booker, was cut across her chest about IL
O'Clock last night, receiving an injury about
eight inches long. The trouble occurred in
front of the Booker home. No. 1343 Cedar
street. Mrs. Booker returned home from a
visit to her mother. and her husband, she
says. objected to her being out SO late.
Her injury was the result of the trouble.
and the injured woman was taken to Freed
mems Hospital. The doctors say her in
Jury is not serious.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
CONTINUED WARM.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tuesday;
Winds Mostly SOutherly.

Forecast till 8 pm. Tuesday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; continued warm; winds mostly
light southerly
Weather conditions and general forecast
Warm weather continued generally
throughout the country during Sunday, with
record breaking temperatures Of 100 de-
grees or more throughout the great corn
belt. In addition to the heat the weather
was also dry, except in the south Atlantic
and gulf states and extreme southwest,
where there were local thunder storms.
The weather will be partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday in the east and south,
with occasional local thunder storms in the
south Atlantic states
Temperature changes will not be marked.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
Will be light southwesterly; on the south
coast light east to south; on the gulf coast
light north to east, and on the lower lakes
light to fresh and mostly westerly.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh south
westerly winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
George, S. c. 1.9S; Thomasville, Ala, 2.9O;
Roseau Dominica, w. l., 2.3S; Basseterre,
st. Kits, w. l., 2OS.
During the twentyfour hours ending s
LIZ
cana, Tex, 4.O4.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Therf1ometer-July 21. pm. 81; pm,
am. IS; IL noon 81; pm. 50.
Maximum. 90, at 1870 pm, July %;
minimum p, at am. July %.
Barometer-July q, pm, 29.s6; 8 pm,
% 299e: 80: y midnight sh =, 2aos July e. an,
1898.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded by House &
Herrmann's, 7th and l streets northwest
standard thermometer today was as fol-
lows: am, 50; IL m, 80; pm, 95.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
ton, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature,
"a; condition at north connection, 2; con-
d1tion at south connection, 2; distributing
reservoir. temperature, "a; condition at in
nuent gate house, 3; effiuent gate house, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1854 am and 7O4 p.m. :
high tide 1914 am. and 1922 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:47 am. and 1853
pm; high tide, 1851 am. and 1:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:49 am; sun sets.
7:23 pm
Moon sets, 1O:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:5O am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extingushed
forty-hVe minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Lost His Hand.

George Jenison. messenger employed in
the Capitol and owner of the Dumbarton
Hotel. met with peculiar accident about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had a
cartridge shell that he was twirling on the
end Of a pencil when an explosion occurred
The force Of the explosion was SO great as
to tear Mr.. tensions hand in such q man.
ner that amputation was rendered neces-
sary. Emergency Hospital surgeons per-
formed the operation.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
An Inquest Unnecessary,

Coroner hewitt, after investigating the
case Of Francis Gallagher, whose body
was found in a sewer near Champlain and
Florida avenues Friday afternoon, as pub
lished in Saturdays Star, gave the neces-
sary death certificate. He deemed an in
quest UNNECESSARY.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Sent to the HOsnitaI.

Eugene Moore. cripple. who was an auc-
tioneer in this city a number of years,
returned here yesterday morning from Nor
folk, where he went on account of his
health. He was in worse condition than
when he went away. Upon his arrival on
the Norfolk boat he was placed In an am
bulance and taken to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following named:
White--Lewis K. Adams and Cora W.
Yeatman; Abraham Kaufman and Nam
nette Mayo; Howard W. Conley and Halle
Simpson. both Of Lynchburg, Va; Charles
w. Wenheimer and Bertye Xander; John
]. German and Carolina E. GAM; James
Coppinger of New York city and Ida Sewer
of Baltimore.
Colored-Harvey Tibbs and Maggie With
ers; James Ellis and Sarah L. Morton.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Turned Over to Maryland Authorities
Clarence. alias George M. Brooks, the
young man from Maryland who was ar
rested Saturday by Detectives Weldon and
Parham on charge of having stolen
horse and buggy from Theodore Donahue
his employer, was turned over to a deputy
sheriff from Hartford county this morning.
He was taken to Belair, the county seat.
Mr.. Donahue drove home Yesterday.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Failed to Pay .Aliniony.

An order was signed by Judge Bradley to-
day ordering Samuel BI Gregory to show
cause by July "a why heJshouRA not be held
IN contempt Of court for falling to pay in
stallments of alimony to Esther M. Gregory
and 10, as recently detfeed BY the court.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

For the benefit OF residents in the eastern
part Of the city The Star has opened a
branch Office at Haley's drug store corner
of 9th and East Capitol streets, where clas-
sined advertisements OF any kind will be re-,
ceived at regular rates. Wanted Help ana
Wanted Situations cost one cent q word,
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Horse and Buggy Recoxered.

More than week ago a man representing
himself as agent for Chicago jewelry firm
hired horse and bus gy at J. w. Travers'
livery stable, at La rel, Prince Georges
Detectives Peck sn1 Miller learned that
the horse and bugt. had been left at the
stable OF Ernest Res ,e, at Bowie, Md. Mr..
Iravers was notified Of the whereabouts Of
his team.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Failed to vacate as Ordered.

Charies j. p. Latterner has been ordered
oy Justice Bradley to show cause by July
25 why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt OF court for disregarding an order
recently promulgated requiring him to
Vacate the store room at III 4th street
northwest and turn it over to the complain
by Peter Latterner
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Sent Down for Six Months.

Lizzie Jones. colored, was picked up on
D street northwest as a vagrant, and after
the policeman arrested her she struck him.
She was also very disorderly, and in de-
fault of payment Of a fine of $40 Judge
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Mr.. WIlson Mu.t show Cause.

Judge bradley has signed an order COM
peiiing Posey s. Wilson, to show cause on
or before July 20 next why he should not
be adjudged in contempt of court for violat-
ing an injunction restraining him from any
conduct annoying or harassing Augusta Z.
wilson. who was recently granted divorce
from Mr.. Wilson
Evening star., 1901-07-22
T. F. Bennett Dies In London,

News has been received from London OF
the death there of Mr.. Thomas F. Ben
nett. brother Of Mrs. B. W. Rurdine and
Miss L. Kathleen Bennett of No. 553 JEFF
ferson street, Anacostia, and Of Mr.. R. A.
Bennett Of the Treasury Department
Evening star., 1901-07-22
A Colored Rox Missing.

James Thompson. colored seventeen years
old, is reported to be missing from his
home. No. 21O4 Ward place. He has not
been home since last Friday.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Ex-senator Puxh Improving.

The condition Of former Senator Pugh Of
Alabama was today reported to be better,
and while he is very weak. there are hopes
Of his recovery in the near future.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Report by Prof. Earle to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
FARMING ON SHORES OF CHESAPEAKE
Ability Of High Order Required in
Handling the Business.
FRUIT SALES BY AUCTION

At the request Of the Department. OF Ag-
riculture. Prof. F. S. Earle, horticulturfst
and mycologist Of the Alabama expert
ment station, has made to Secretary Will
son report on the Development of the
trucking Interests in the United States"
Among many other matters OF interest
referred to by Prof. Earle 1t is stated that
one of the earliest centers for the develop
ment OF truck farming, in its present
sense, was along the shores Of Chesapeake
bay, where fast-sailing oyster boats were
employed for sending the produce to the
neighboring markets of Baltimore and
Philadelphia. In a similar way the gar
deners about New York early began push
Ing out along Long Island, using the wa
ters of the sound for transporting their
produce. The trucking region on the east
ern shore Of Lake Michigan is another ex-,
transportation in causing an early devel-
opment OF this industry. With the OPEN
ing up of direct north and south lines Of
railroad the business has gradually ex-
stss; .ended to various parts Of Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Texas. Mobile and
New Orleans were early noted for their
market gardens, and with the advent of
rapid transportation they soon became i'm
portant shipping centers. In the east the
business gradually extended down the
coast from the peninsula to Norfolk and
then to Charleston, Savannah and Florida
ProI Earle reached the conclusion that
1t requires business ability of a high order
to market truck crops successfully. It is,
ne says. by far the most important part
OF the business. for it is useless to grow
good crops unless they can be sold at q
profit, yet it is safe to say that there are
ten men who grow good truck crops where
there is one who markets them to the best
possible advantage. In the early days Of
me the business nearly all such crops were
shipped on commission, and at the present
time many of the more perishable crops
are still mostly sold in this way 1t has
the advantage OF giving the producer the
hand he must assume all the risks of loss
IN transit and of temporary gluts, besides
the very considerable risk of loss through
olshonest agents since by this system the
tically in his own hands,
Evening star., 1901-07-22

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
omce OF treasurer 1907 Pa ave.; Of Secretary
2135 II St NV
Shares, $500 each.
Monthly payments, 81 90 per share
Monthly meetings. I'd Tuesday evening Of each
month, at Q. corner Pa. ave. and 10Th st NV
% S2oo per share can be obtained as a loan.
per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
on stock. redeemed cancelled in eettlements
which may be made at any time.
Expenses for loans are at lowest possible hgures
large amount OF funds hand for those dc.
string loans.
Applications for loans may be made at any time
to either Of the officers named below or at the
monthly meetings and be obtained without un-
necessary delay.
ANsON s. TAYLOR, President. 1912 st. NV.
GEO. W. LINKINS Vice President, cor. 10th
and H SITS. NV.
W. H. wETZEL. Secretary, 2Ia5 st. NV
EDWARD S. WESCOTT. Treasurer, 1907 Pa
DIRECTORS
JAMES II. BYRAM. 2oz3 st. NV
SAM,L A. COOMBS. ...........-. 2214 st. NV.
JOHN B. GILFILLEN. 1921 Columbia ST. NV
GEO. J. JOHNSON. Cor. Pa ave. and 9th NV
SGAo. y: MOOhG. .ll4o ltth et. NV
s: NORRIS THORNB. 1888 23d st. NV
MADISON WHIPPLE. 1914 Il st. NV
te27-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-22
j. OvertOn Paine & Co.,
RANkERS AND BROKERS,
Wall ST., New York.
BRANCH OFFICES:

1881 81. NV. Lei. Mdll So<.
Central National Bank Building,
9TH and Pa. Ave. Tel. East GOO.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton
On Margin for Cash.
Direct private wires. Daily market letter mailed
upon application. jy5-tf,1S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14
SULLIVAN is LASCIVIOUS AND
BRUTAL.
Jackson News.

Jackson News.
Mr.. Sullivan has been "cnd0rsed"
once too often. Half the truth of his
misdoings was not then known
charges of lasciviousneSs had been
made, it is true, but they were taken
as rumors, started for political effect,
and failed to accomplish Il devoutly
desired end. He denied them, and the
majority Of the voters believed his
statement. He cannot deny them
%now-they have been proven beyond
all p~eradventure.
And, besides, he has slapped and
abused a woman, his ward and the OBJ
ject Of his one.time affection, on the
streets of the national capital. and
that brutality the men OF Mississippi,
ever those who have heretofore stood
by him cannot and will not excuse.
Two years ago Mr.. Sullivan had the
endorsement and assistance Of Sena.
tor McLaurin-in fact, he would
never have been elected but for Nc.
Laurin's backing. The News does
not pretend to speak ex.catheda, but
it predicts that McLaurin will not
back Sullivan again. II he does, be
thereby endorses him and damns him
| self forever. I.