davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
TO WIDEN PART or WESTST
GENERAL HOWARD CARROLL BUYS TWO
PIERS At RECTOR-ST. AND WILL MAKE
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.

Piers Nos s and :. 9 ReCtor-st and the North
River which are occupied by the New-YoTk and
Baltimore transportation Line and the Nev-Iork
steam COMPANY have been bought by W L. De
Bost OF the real estate hrm OF F. A Cruikshank
& Co for General Howard Carroll The value Of
the property is more than sto0a0oo What use Cen
eraI Carroll will make Of the property was not
made public Yesterday " learned however
that h. will spend many thousands OF dollars In i'm
proving il 4fte- a plan warmly advocated by Nc
DougaH Hawke Commissioner Of Docks This
plan I'm part is the removal of the buildings CON
tisuous 10 and opening the piers. the widening
of West-st 81 that IT'S width from the Battery ~
us most northern point viii BE- the same. and The
rebuilding OF the buIkhsads. The length OF Pier
No is Sos feet and it- width q -, feet and me
length Of Pier Ne IS 2i13 feet and IT'S width
20 lo7s feet
No one interested IN the transaction would say
yesterday who are the present holders OF the utes
10 the piers II Is said that This announcement
bout the sale is premature despite tne tact tnat
contracts have been signed General howard ar
roll IS A director Of the Starin Transportation Line
but il Is said that Is acting for nlnseI IN thlS
deal IL is thought that II he improves the prop
artv on lines favored by Commissioner Hawkes. ~
might aCtuate owners Of adjoining piers 70 Improve
them in A similar way The widening or Nest-st-
from CortIan1t-St. 10 the Battery Would put an
end II Is thought, TO the serious cohsesuoh OF
Urarfc IN that street
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
ROER CHIEFS IN PARIS.
THEY MEET WITH \ WARM POPULAR
RECEPTION

Farls, Oct l3--The Boer generals. Botha. De
wet and Delarey, arrived in Paris at 12:J5 D.
m to-day Senator PauIiat and the pro- -Boer
committee received them at the railroad sta
ton- After speeches of welcome had been de-
hvered the party drove to a hotel The pre-
clncts OF the station and the route 10 the hotel
We're thronged with spectators who heartily
Sheered the generals. though the crowds pres
ent and the enthusiasm manifested were nothing
Ike the assembIages and demonstration wit
messed on the occasion of Mr.. Krugers arrival
mere two years ago
Delegations from various provincial pro-BOer
organizations also greeted the Boer generals at
the station The reception was held in the
waiting room, which was decorated with flowers
and tapestries The generals appeared very
grateful for the warm speeches of welcome. and
replied with few words Of thanks.
General Botha. replying to Senator Pauliat.
said
We have suffered greatly and had TO sign
peace which was a great shock 20 you and US
nope self government will soon be given to the
boer people, for they Loyalty laid down their
arms and took the oath of allegiance. But il
must not he inferred from this allegiance that
mud.
This statement was greeted with cheers.
The generals then entered carriages and were
driven through the centre of the city TO their
hotel which is situated on the Rue de la Paix,
escorted by a mounted detachment of Republi-
can Guards and amid shouts for BOtha. De
Wet and DeIarey. General De Wet who is al
ways the most popular in France, receiving the
greatest aCclamations. 10 which the visitors
bowed their acknowledgements. The largest
crowd was gathered in the Place de rOpera. and
traffic along the bouIevards had To be suspended
I'LL the carriages passed. on the arrival Of the
generals al the hotel. woman. in behalf of the
Society for the Aid OF Boer Children. handed
General De Wet $1,000.
\ big. cheering crowd gathered during the
afternoon in the vicinity Of the Hotel de HOl
lande. where the Beers staying. and the
police and Municipal Guards had 10 Gordon part
of the Rue De la Paix. A few anti-British cries
were raised, but the cheers We're generally for
the Beers, and were mingled with the singing
of the "Marseulaise." The generals had 10 ap-
pear several times on the balOnCy, and once
General Botha held in his arms little French
girl. who had presented 10 him a bouquet tied
with the BOer cOlors. This evoked great out
burst Of cheering.
Numerous delegations were received in the
afternoon by the generals, who later drove 10 the
Elysee Palace, the Foreign Office and the Min
istry Of the Interior TO leave their cards
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
MOVEMENTS or AMERICAN sHIPs

Washington. oct i3-The Navy Department has
received several cable dispatches chroncling the
movements of Warships N the Caribbean. dis
patch from commander Mclean. Of the Cincinnati
announced that vessels arrival al Cape Hayuen.
Hayti. Saturday. where she had been sent from her
previous station al colon 10 relieve the san Fran
cisco and her departure yesterday for Gonaives
and ST Marc 20 keep watch on tho conditions in1i-
dent the declarations q blockade
4 dispatch from Captain Asa Walker. of the san
Francisco. announced that vessels departure from
Cape Haytien yesterday for Norfolk. Nhere she
vii Dc laid Up for repairs and afterVard Join the
Caribbean squadron.
dispatch from Commander Rodgers announced
the departure of the cuubost Marietta from Cura-
Goa SATURDAY for Ia Guayra and her arrival az the
latter point yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
CASTRO'S FINAL STAND.
RATTLE JOINED WITH THE ARMY OF
THE REVOLUTION.

willemstad Island Of Curacao, oct l5-An
important engagement began this morning. near
La Victoria. between the forces commanded By
President Castro Of Venezuela. numbering 4.loO
men. with fifteen guns. and the revolutionary
forces commanded by Generals Matos. Mendoza,
Peraloza and Riera. about 6"o men. with
twenty-five guns Al Valencia. two hours
march from La Victoria, the sound OF nerce
cannonading can be heard
Vice President EinCente Gomez left Caracas
this morning by d special train with S1 men
and a large amount Of ammunition. 10 rein.orce
President Castro.
The troops OF the Venezuelan Government
were repulsed while reattempting 70 again oc-
cupy Coro capital of the state of Falcon. and
sustained heavy losses \ schooner, With sixty
men on board. sunk.
An engagement was fought AZ Goyabo three
hours from Caracas. Saturday. The govern
ment force was defeated losing III men.
The revolutionists have almost completely
encirCled Caracas
The British cruiser IndefatGable arrived Al
la Guayra on sunday other British vessels
are 10 follow.
The United States gunboat Marietta has re-
turned 10 la Guayra-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
POLITICAL RIOTS ~ PoRro RTco.

one MAN KILLED. NANT WOUNDED .xr, ort.rre
~ JAIL.
san Juan. ? r. oct 13-There were riotinrs
and shootings az political meetings in several
towns yesterday. The most serious disturbance
was ~ Guayama. large mob ~ Republicans
near there attacked three prominent FasAr,Is
among whom Was the local president ~ ,bA
party. Romaguera. The -Federals returned ,bA
FIRE Of their opponents and killed Elias Santos
Republican. and wounded others. Romaguera
was wounded. The three Federals and e'Avan
others were arrested and placed IN tail
In a shooting affair at Bayamon two ,,,e-
were wounded ana AZ Humacao shots were fred
In various parts u the city. but there we're ~
casualties
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GUESTS or KING EDWARD.
AMERICAN GENERALS TAKE LUNCHEON AT
BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

"----rNA-AN 'Et-N EhALS TAKE IL INl1t-J-N -
ROCKINGHAM PALACE.
London Or l8-Amba~sador Choate and Cen
dais Corbin Wood and Young we're the guests of
hng Edward an luncheon az Buckingham Palace
m-aay IN nonor Of Lord Kitchener prior 70 me
Atters departure for India where ne is 10 take
command 81 the British forces. Mr.. Choate called
81 me hotel where the Americans are stopping ano
escorted the generals who we're I'm fun undress
Uniform, IN an open carriage 70 the palace. where
ne Ambassador presented the American offoers 10
ne King Lord Roberts was also a guest Of his
majesty
among others present were Generals Ian Hamil-
ch and keIly-Kenny and Private Secretary
Nnolys. all IN brilliant uniforms.
M thoa'e SAT- al the Kings right and Generai
Sse.oin on his majestys eft General Corbin de-
$50 70 he KING message from PresldenS
49, Neb cNpressing the hope that King EDWARD
K-st Britain On the 81. Louis Exposition. I ne
,s replied that hs Would answer the message
49, s,sssona.l2 IN the same kindly spirit in which II
a q, the conclusion Of a rather elaborate luncheon
re slesty arose and proposed the health OF Pres
-, hooseyelt The King spoke in most admiring
,s'S ot ne President and expressed ms delisht AZ
5,-"s such distinguished Americans present BE
-. any other toast could be proposed his majesty
sS.s-hced an adjournment 20 the smoking room,
gog- he had q long talk with Generals Ch Cohnln,
- ssis9ness 10 see them IN England because, ne
- teel We not only friends. but relations
.,sss, KING and the American generals then ois-
49, various matters. His majesty asked many
E,sSohs about tho American army. After General
.seAener and his stan had been deccrated with
ll nlteeals the Americans took their leave Ahty
sf,nt ,nt King and qualification al his frank hospi-
- ana Enassumng friendliness-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
u4vs BODY TO BE EIHUHED.
suspicious OF FOUL PLAY IN THE CASE OF B Fl
GUILD OF WRENTHNM.

Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY IN THE CASE OF B f.
GUILD OF wRENTH-1M
Wrenthau. Mass oct l3-The possibility that
tbfs town is involved in murder case similar TO
the notorious ones Of which Jane Tappan. the
nurse was s,cused a few months ago has startled
citizens The majority OF the residents mere khe"
nothing definite about the matter until to-day
,,be, II was learned that suspicious that b. Fl
C,rI ~ Ifad here last July. about month after
bis n1arrtace TO Mrs Jennie Wilbur. nurse. was a
,i,tr, of foul play had prompted the District At
800, A., = French 70 order the body OF Guild
=, ba axbuned so that autopsy might be held
., 4stsrrnine II possible whether or not death was
,,,e 20 rosonug The action OF the District Attor-
nov is said To be due to evidence that ME- Guild
tsu da,- previous 10 his death was in his nor
NAL health and that his BRIEF Illness was marked
.rr,nton,s which might have been caused by
- n is also alleged that Nathan q. Wilbur Of
windsor Conn. the FIRST husband OF Mrs Guild
~ ,,,,l,sr similar circumstances The woman at
-. - serving d fifteen months sentence at
-ra-hurrs Prison for forging Mr. Guild name to a
-, tor Sg75 sydney wilmington, "A farmland EN-
,ovd ~ nv Nr Guild. also is In the Reformatory as
PyI,nii,e PIoyeL ~ Of Mrs Guild in the forgery. Guild
Sia Sas " "dfty-two years old Mrs. Guild is thirty.
y,-trdsor Conn. Oct. I3.-Mrs Jennie Wilbur for
ri, lived in this town. but left here in 1891. two
,ears aft r the death of her hrst husband. Nathan
G. Wilbur
used il was reported the time by the extrac-
tf., ~ a tooth According 10 the physician ) return
~ the town clerk. however the death was due To
cancer OF the stomach anu hemorrh%se; MI and
vember 4. 1892 DiPhtheria was reported TO be the
eiHST s!9T some time after Mr. wiIbur's death the
woman remained in town, but IN 1881 she and car
penter named Richard Lloyd who boarded with her.
disappeared quite suddenly. and neither has since
returned here.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
RISINGS IN san DOMINGO.
FRENCH REVOLUTION LED BY GENERAL
DESCHAMPS

FRENCH REVOLUTION LED BY GENERAL
DESCHAMPS
cape Haytien. Hayti oct. l3-Gsneral De-
champs. the former Governor Of Porto Plata.
San Domingo has taken Up arms against the
Provisional Government Of san Domingo. and
risings have occurred ~ Monte Christi Daja-
bon. Sayanstt and Guayabin.
san Domingo, Oct ia former Governor.
named Navarro. has reyolted and taken posses
sion OF Monte Christi. on the north coast %
san Domingo. near the Haytian border The
government is taking prompt measures 70 re-
store order.
General Deschamps when Vice President Vas
queZ Of san Domingo I'D the successful reNo-
luton against President Jiminez IN MAY last
vas Governor Of Porto Plata. the principal port
OF the Dominican Republic The general y no
was even then looked upon a. an aspirsnt for
Presidential honors. held out stubbornIy against
the revolurionists from Nay l until Nav
when he embarked on board q French steamer
bound for Hayti, and the rsvoluriopis,s tooL
possession ~ the town and fort Rv th.t time
Jiminez had signed a relinquishrnent 81 his
claims 10 the Presidency and had lef, san DO
mingo.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
BELGIAN nINERs TO srpTrr
THE OWNERS REFUSE THE INCREASE =,
WAGES DEMANDED

Mons. Belgium, Oct. l3.-It is said ,,.. -,
Mine Owners Federation has refusad = -.
the increase in wages demanded. ans -.
general strike Is expected 20 be declared Tb,,-s-
day.
The miners Of three pits in the Grand Horru
Colliery struck work this morning. The move
rDent threatens 10 spread through the 49,.
district An increase Of wages is dAnnandsS -
the miners on the ground that the nrtce =,
coal has risen in consequence OF the strikes i1
the United states and France
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
Lrc4yIrs PASSENGER TRIES SrIcyoF

woMAH JUMPS OVERHEARD WITH seooo ~ HER
FOCKET
Queenstown. OCT. l3.-Jane Anthony. A saIoo,
passenger of the Cunard Line steamer Lucanta
which left Liverpool Saturday and touched her.
Yesterday. was landed al this port and u.s
committed 10 the Cork Lunatic Asylum ,o-1.,-
7, appeared from the evidence thar sba :,
tempted 10 commit suicide oy Jumping on The
OF 5000 was found in the woman's nocEs,
v-hen she was rescued.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
u,,c,r, c0yFERS WITH EXPLORERS.

= ,be Baldwin expedition who re-
Ine m'HOei' -,,bu-ark on sunday we're AT the
.sIhsa On H-ui,sr Zeger the financial hacker Of the
o,nee ., yesterday They Tere in conference
Win " M2 Mt Baldan TiSsS' 1t not e2gesteG
nent North htsnits decision as 70 plans 70. LutnIs
exnSaitions viii be reached oeiore 'he ia"ei Pa''
Of the week
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
COURT POET AND THE BoERs.

Berlin oct. E.-Hcrr won Widenbruch. who is
called the court poet. owing 10 Emperor William ;
special favor. had been active with the committee
preparing for the Boer generals reception here and
VAS going TO deliver the welcoming Grafton. But
since the generals have forfeited official counte-
nance WiIdca1ruch suddenly announced that he
was going ON trip the Tyrol for his health. and
has issued am address The Berlin public asking
them NOT 20 wave their hats, but 20 give money 20
the BOsrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THE WAR IN H4YTT.
GOVERNMENT GUNBoAT SUNK AND ITS
ARMY BEATEN

AkMl bEA
Cape Haytien. Hayti. Oct. lS.-The Artibonite
revolutionary army won brilliant victory
Saturday Al Montrouis The troops Of the Pro-
visional Government lost ll5 men killed. one
field gun. a rapid-hre gun and many new rifles
In addition the Government gunboat NouvelIe
voldrogue. recently commissioned 10 enforce the
blockade Of the revolutionary ports. was sunk
by the fire Of the forts at St Mare II is re-
ported that the gunboats crew was drowned.
The Firminists trevoluuonistsl al Limbe are
maintaining the advantage when they recently
yatneS IN, sefeating General Nord Alexis the
government commander. IN skirmishes which
have taken place since then IL is again re-
ported that General Nord Alexis Is snort ~ am
muntion.
The United states cruiser Cincinnati left here
Yesterday morning for St Marc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
LIBERALS WILL SUPPORT TARIFF Bill

Berlin. oct 13.-The National Liberal marty has
governments tariff dill This declaration coming
Immediately before the resumption Of the sittngs
or the Reichstag and taken in connection with the
Welding attitude Of the Conservatives Duts rhe
Ministry a much better position for the session.
Though Parliament reassembles tomorrow the
Tariff bin will not come up for several days
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
youIy4TIoy FOR CONGRESS-.

Buffalo. oct. 20. l.. Snyder has been chosen
bv the Democratic general committee the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the XXXVIth Dis
trct j. y. Adam was nominated by the Congress
ConventiOn but declined the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
uR. BoUPNE's YACHT SAILS FOR 4uERIci

London. oct l3-The British steam yacht Maria
formerly the property Of y. B. Stewart and recent
" purchased BY Vice Commodore Bourne OF the
New York Yacht club. sailed from Glasgow on SAT
urdey for New-YoTk
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
LuiroklL4AI GonG TO WASHINGTON
10 rEEss HER CLAIM FOR CROWN LANDs-HER
ATTITUDE ~ POLITICS

ATTITUDE ~ POLITICS
Honolulu. oct. = via san Francisco. Oct 13-EN-
queen Liiuokalani will leave here by the Ventura
on November II for Washington. .. g.. where h Is
understood. she viii press her claim for the
crown lands. Her suite viii be the same last
year. and she VIII make stops at Salt Lake city.
Chicago and Nev-Yors.
What the eN-Queen's attitude Is toward the candt-
dates for delegates IN Congress rs uncertain. She
has great Influence with the natives and II she
gives advice 70 vote FOR Wilcox Prince cupid ~
viii practically mean the election of the she
tavors- Prince cupid. who Is her favorite nephew.
Is the Republican candidate. In speech This week
he denied that the eN-Queen favored Wilcox Prince
cupid said he told his that the best interests
OF Hawaii demand the success OF the Republican
party. and she told him 10 go ahead and make the
hght q Republican. The eN-Queen will not talk
on the subject. and she claims 10 BE- strictly ueu-
trsl hut her confidential agent, j - Carter. has
come out IN favor of Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

The Maria Is schooner rigged. and is OF M tons
gross register She built at Glasgow IN fsqs
and designed by George L. Watson
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

BIG TRANSVAAL LOAN CONTEMPLATED
London. oct l3.-It is said unofticially that
the government Will ask Parliament 10 author
ize a TransvaaI loan OF $1JO.OOO,OOO or more, to
be guaranteed Uy the imperial government
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

n was announced from Vienna last March -. .
,ha Austro- Hungarian Legation a. Wasbi,
would be raised 20 ar embassy next year As =, -
aence Of the cordial relations existing be,,-..-
Austria Hungary and the United States ~
T-nlfed States Minister Austria Hunzsrv ne
made an ambassador last summer and press.s as ;
his credentials In this role 10 Emperor Fraacsa
Joseph June d.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
\ ,iIap',sl,, nispaIS balloon follows.

~ a 10 feet long and - Ieet IN
Is ess az the th,kest part ib bso6n % supports
framework runhintS The car. constructed OF ho-
low saT tsel SI : fes g. 0Ps Pounds a The DroPer
l6-horsepo%%s5 " diameter and can make 80 TeyoG'oS IONS
a N 'Sf This a5seiP isPeronaats Is D1; i dspaces its
weight of air a. that failure Of the motor
The chief danger g fall II rapids De Bradszy is con
would eause 1,,es IS on the motor working propfriy ~
T1ake An ascension
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
Az EXPLANATION FROM rIEyy,
wHY AUSTRIAN LEGATION HAS NOT BEEN RAISE,
TO AN EMBASSY

vienna. oct BIN its issue to-day the ..Na,.-
Wiener Tageblatt" SAYS the Foreign one -
called upon 70 explain Why the Austro- HunV -.
Teration al Washington has not yet been r,tsos "
an embassy. According 20 the paper. the ex,l.
ton made is that the money voted by the sa,s-
,..,tons for the purpose will not he avafl.b,l =
Ts0s and although the change has been - LOT :
upon formal announcement of IL must De defs.e =
until then
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25

One Of the prettieSt weddings that
we have ever witnessed was that of
Miss Edna McGehee and Mr.. Steven
son Reed, which was solemnized at the
home of the BRIDES father, Mr.. A. NJ.
McGehee, in Pinckneyville on We'd
nesday evening. The entire house was
beautifully decorated with evergreens
the graceful bamboo being largely in
eyideuce. One end Of the parlor was
testefully decorated with draperies of
white, mingled with sprays of delicate
ferns, and above the young couple, as
they stood here, were spread the wings
of a dove. Promptly at 1880 o'clock
the minister, Mr.. Tucker, of Bayou
Sara, entered the parlor and stood
awaiting the bridal party. To the
strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding
March, the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Elkanah Reed, approached and
took their places awaiting the bride.
The maid of honor, Miss Kate Nc
Gehee, who was most becomingly
gowned in mousseline de sole over
white satin, now entered, followed by
the bride and her father. The beauti-
full Episcopal ceremony then joined
these two as man and wife. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white
duchesse satin with an overdress of
shirred chiffon and her veil of Illusion
was held in place by spray Of natural
orange. After receiving congratula-
tions from all present the dining room
was thrown open and an old time we'd
ding feast enjoyed. To this happy
young couple we extend our best wish
es for a life filled with sunshine and
happiness.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25

Our attention was directed a few
days ago to wagon load of sealed jugs
and this being "wet" town, we were
curious to know what the jugs con-
tanned. Upon examination we found
t that they were filled With fine quail
ty of homemade malasseS from the
private mill of Mr.. w. w. Dickson,
and was offered for sale here. While
a number of our farmers sell home
made molasses, this is the first we
have seen put up in this way, but the
idea is a good one and will doubtless
prove profitable to Mr.. Dickson. We
hail the day when every gallon of syrup
consumed in the county viii be made
at home.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25
ADEEP MYSTERY,

1t is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, NERVOUS,
Sleeplessness. Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands
haYe proved that Electric Bitters will
quickly cure such troubles. 81 suf
fered for years with kidney trouhle, =
writes Mrs Phebe Cherley, of Peter
son, Ia, "and lame back panied
me so / could not dress myself, but
Electric Bjtters wholly cured me, and
although T3 years old, | now am able
to do all my housework. - 1t over
comes Constipation, improves APP
petite, gives perfect health, Only SOC
at. q. Kann's drug store.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25

Upon the resignation Of Mr.. Joseph
johnson, Keeper of Records and Seals
of Hope Lodge No. 76, X. of p, at the
meeting of that Lodge Monday night,
Mr.. Jesse Miller was unanimously cleo
ted, as was Mr.. Leon Schwartz to the
Office of Prelate. There are several APP
plicants to be initiated into the mys-
teries of Pythianism and a full atten-
dance in future would put new life
into the Lodge.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an
exile when DR.. Kings New Dicovery
for Consumption will cure you at
home. It's the mcst infalIlble meli-
cine for Coughs, Colds. and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth. The
first dose brings relief. Astounding
cures results from persistent use.
TRIAL bottles free at G.. Kann IS.
Price Soc and 81 90 Every bottle
guaranteed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25

Misses Henderson, two young ladies
from near Jackson, La, entered the
College this week. The College is en-
joying very prosperous session. 1t
has larger number Of boarders than
ever before, and new ones are con-
stantly arriving. Miss Swanson, the
President, has, by her untiring efforts,
brought this school up to a very high
standard, and the people, who have
daughters to educate, approaching
this fact, extend the College a liberal
patronage.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25

Planters in the western portion Of
the county are being Inconvenience
by the moving Of their negro tenants
to the Delta. One planter told us he
had lost every squad on his place and
was afraid it was too late in the season
to replace them. A general moving of
hands would work hardship on the
planters and cause much land to lie
idle, but we hope this will not be the
case.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-25

Mr.. Herbert Jensen and Miss Leila
Leak were united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Leak, at Wilkinson, on
Wednesday night The happy couple
have the best wishes of the -REPUBLI-
CAN for a long and happy life.