davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02
Chanute 12:Iola /.

lola, Kan, Sept. 2-Before big holiday
crowd lola gave poor exhibition, The
home teams errors were costly. while the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02
An osAWATOMIE

The Isouisburg< team was defeated by the
state hospital team on the home grounds
by a score of II to 4. Renfro and Daugh-
erty constituted the battery for the team
at the hospital. The Louisburg team made
all of their runs in one inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02

Diphtheria sore throat, Group. Instant
relief. permanent cure. Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02
AT MANuATTAN

AT MANHATTAN.
Manhattan defeated Marysvi1le in
pretty exhibition of baseball by score OF
to /. Observation-Disclosures, Schopp and
Amos; Marysvflle, Rump and Brubaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02

Found best by test Satin-Skin Cream
and aatin-Skin Powder. Csc The Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02


Attendance, 4,196.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Cleveland ............5 1O3O1O 40 Is 0
Boston $3.50. ........ % 0O0O0O 90 5
Observation-Disclosures and Wood; Dineen
and Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-02
AT ST. JOSEPH.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT BROOKLYN.

AT BROOKLYN.
Attendance. 4,500.
First game-Score by INNINGS; X =
BFo95yS sod zl1r 5se Bono
Attendance afternoon game, 1000.
Score by innings: X. H. E.
Pittsburg .-....0 0003o3 Is 4
Batteries-Leever and Smith; Evans.
Kitson and Ahern.
AT BOSTON
Attendance, 2.s0o.
First game-Score by innings: R:H.E
Cincinnati eGse1n -. - SoSoiSIsI
Batteries-Eason and Moran; Thielrnan
and Maloney.
Score by innings: R:H:E:
Boston ..... 80 2 00000024
cl9s1aaass ana ktsr,dss Pools
and Bergen.
AT NEW YORK.
First game-s Score by innings: R.HE.
s. Ssw Lo Yart .ssd oi1SSS&s 9 8
Batteries-curry and Murphy. Ryan:
Taylor and Bowerman.
Attendance second game, 14,e00s
ST. se Ioui ss innings ..osoosoooRs1s !
Batteries.Yerkes and o'Neil; Matthew
AT PHILADELPHIA
First game-Scor Score by innings: RH.E.
Phiiadslphia - 81 zzo.,l III, 4 :
Douglass and Doom.
Second game-Score by innings; n u;
f fhi5sss1p6is ....S oGS SSsSSS /
Batteries-Tayior and king; Dugsleby
and Douglass.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
NEW LEvEE BOARD
kElECTS OFFICERS.
Dr. Ut AttsFbsrTy Selected i;
President t---Enslnesr West
+, ~ Makes His Report \

The July meeting OF tha Levee Board
vas held last Monday. The new
members appointed by the Governor
were present and sworn In and took
their places on the board. They were
DR., = +. AtterbeEfy. Of Grsenville, !, pr
Brooks Of Deeson and Dr. Bernard Of
Auguilla, all large planters, men
Of intelligence end with the other
members of the board the interest
Of the planters Of this section OF the
Delta are In safe hands.
After the assembling Of the board by
Capt Harris the,election Of officers took
place and resulted in the election Of
DR.. ]. T. Atterbury Pres, N. Go,stein
Sec and Treas, II. L. Foote, Cotton Tax
Collector, G. II West, Engineer, Chas
sommerville, Asst Engineer, and Hon.
Walter Sillers, Attorney.
The chief engineer Of the board then
made his report as to what had been
been done and recommendations for
future work.
The books Of the old officers were
then checked up and the amount on
hand turned over to the new officials Of
the different officers,
The board refused to receive bids
for their printing but awarded same to
the Democrat at the fixed price Of $500
year for the next two years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

NT,,A e| ~ q 1l,yi,,. =. r. Il ,-47--7-1 a17772 n
e NeA. " tne uylnt Nv, ss,...,. u.
nIs Ayln scnan9 - z. Z -, r.s'...
ENJOYS knltsing' Makang emDL'-sy 4
ana sapeSsrys fspY3ls e sns 80" AosA
~oriu. ...
=. oansOs e e ps. ...- q IN Il
caneus says y - ~. -.
auus snas - a.As. ,.. a.'. "a. \. as ~
many snlngs y " ~ ~
eiegans aparsmenEs ~ W. A. ~
Paiace novel = n s,ssss s
WORKED n ezoss sslsc slol ! Slue.so ...s
.Ely lclo.n.' ses Soss 49, 0.s 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
Resolution, of Respect.

q ~ y q
'@At JhesMeeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society oflthe Christian Church July
nth, the following resolutions were
adopteds a. al NE.e
Whereas, Do view of the loss we
have sustained sby thedecease oi our
friend and Bro. n. q. Campbell and
of theHStilI sheSvier loss sustained BY
those who were nearest and dearestto to
him; therefore, be It, - b
Resolved: Thatiti Is but b just tribute
to the memory of the departed to say
that in regretting his removal from
our midst, we mourn for one who
was. ii every way worthy of our
pect and regards. EgAsS
Resolved, That we sincefly condole
with the family Of the deceased on the
dispensation with whichsit has pleased
Divine Providence to affiict them, and
commend them for consolation to him
Who orders all things for the best, and
whose chastisments are ment in mercy.
Resolved. That this heart felt testi'
moniai Of our sympathy and sorrow be
extended to the bereaved wife.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of our Society
and a copy be transmitted 70 tne
family OF our deceased Brother, and 70
the News papers Of Greenville.
MRS. J. T. O'BANNoN,
MISS LINMIE JOHNSON,
[ 80 Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
lBETTER SUPPORT
/ Vt EoR BASEBALL
or the Cotton States League
WIN Collapsed Our Club Play.
ins Good Ball.

al ~ A Y "a n ~
1.-THE basS RAil club cf eIsdnyIlle
continues IL good playing Is ANNOUNCE
ed by the telegrams each day. This
week II beat Natchez best two games
oht 81 three and yBkton Rouge same
'whhsits iirst game with tvicksburg
proved tug Of war, for 1a innings re-
sulting in a tie score Of 5 and 3,
No league has four more evenly
matched teams than those than com
pose the Cotton States League, and
their gate receipts should be double
really what they are.
For should the financial success OF
the league prove y failure this year by
the peopleof the different cities thai
compose the League, not giving u
their patronage, we may never again
expect to secure the professional ball
we are now enjoying.
The selection Of Mr.. George Wheat.
ley as president Of the Cotton States
League was was surprise TO many
but the general expr ess ion on all sides
Is he will fill the place satisfa ctory Z
all. 1t Is regretable that Mr.. B. W.
Tilford found 1t necessary to resign be-
fore the season was over as he made 2
president equal to that Of any league
in the country.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
MOSQUITOES AND c0LORs.
The insects Are Atsractea ~ some
ana nepslled by Other
Mues.

T,ha aror1,aiaa SYst=uu;sc, sayA the Di-
...a,e Ia Tvoienic Gazette. Is attract
= ~ -, sa,na colora and reuelled BY 9TH
= ~ r-rsr,,nsnte - nave been conduct
800 cent one end Of which
eu :. sa.rssd Nv larOe windows. Into
~. ~ Az s,,ri,eht noured ON bright
@ 49, ~ Ts~rs stona haains were placed
us ~. 49, 49, ~, tha moa0uitoaa to breed
~ - '''e 49,
~ :. ....-aaa,. ~, rc&sceA si,as when
s,.a1 - "as an.s~aa tSe tent olad il dark
- @ cIo.has the moanuitoes settled
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

A pathetic sceho vas enacted n the
governor's ONES thIs morning whom
re ia,h'r Rothesl lPd |.sis sIs'sf
al Gresnville uext Tuesday ior munA
er, made personal appeal for 4 com
mutation Of The dnath sentencs 70 va
|InpfisOpment
The three visitors were II the gover'
nor's ONCE for more than AZ hour. end
Mr.. Lauderdnle who Is . highly re'
spected citizen Of Bolivar county. talk'
ed most eloquently for the llif q his
son. His wife and daughter occupied
seats Immediately facing .he governor
and their sobs and tears punctuated
the fathers appeal 70 Che chief execu
tive.
Itwas trying ordeal for the Cover
nor and be treated his visitors with the
utmost Kindness and consideration,
al the same time avoiding any assp.
rance 81 his probable action n the
case.
No plea oi sslf-defence, exteuuatinr
circumstance, insanity, Of my o. the
points usually brought up IN similar
cases are offered ii the Tom Lauder
dale case, and Tie governor hes . DIM
cult problem before him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
Little Dan McLeans

Little Dan the sweet little child OF
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Mclean who for
long weeks was afflicted with typhoid
fever died last Wednesday night,
Every attention both in medical skill
and nursing wasugiven the little fellow
that his little life might be spared to
his loving parents; bpt the Father
above saw proper to call him home.
The blow is hard one upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean whose life was apart Of
this little angel on earth. NJ ssg
The funeral services were held at
the Catholic church and the little re-
mains laid to rest in the city cemetery.
The Times extends sympathy TO the
mother and father in this their sad
hour Of bereavement. ssst s9 sftf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
Citation Notice.

e Of Mississippi, sttf'
hington County, :,
M. Southal, Mobile Ala; Mrg. j
Tucker, Hestet @Ah; H. n
j and Thomas Sbpthal, Minors;
|nn E. southal Tutgix to said
and Mrs. Ann E. Southal; Mrs.
Bledsoe, Marvin southal and
Ter southal Mangham La. and
8. Watson, Bastrop. La: You
tebytake notice, that LeOna,S.
4. Administrators ofthe estate
Eouthal, deceased, has this
a her final account as admints-
81 Of said estate and yOp are
Inded to appear in the Chapcery
. said county on or before the
honday Of October next, 70 show
II any Won can, why said final
u should not be confirmed and
led and said Administrstrix
discharged. Given under ny
lid official seal this 18th day o.
|. D. 1902.
T. Fl. HOOD, Clerk,
THOMAS & ROSE,
sg Attorneys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
MAGNETISM OF MISERY.
The Rronensss Of People 80 Return 70
scenes That Revive Painful
I1emories.

Every storm, earthquake OF dis
aster Of any kind brings out . Gu.
rious phase Of human nature, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. Many of
those who have seen their houses
destroyed or their nearest relatives
killed return as soon a. possible 70
the scene OF devastation In some
instances this H.. explained hy the
fact that there are more oppcrtuni-
ties Of earning q livelihood among old
neighbors than among new surrouno-
ings. In numerous casess however,
no such business reason Operates az
an inducement. The magnet Is SEN
timent, not money. As some mourn
ers devote every holiday to visiting
graves, SO large fraction q the
homeless and bereaved 60 bacM to
spend the remainder Of their eAts y
the scenes that recall calan'ity ana
agony.
II was 80 after the great london
tire. It was SO after the Lisbon earth
Quake, IL was so after the yellow
fever swept Philadelphia; and n
more recent years the Chicago hre,
the Mississippi foods, Charleston
Johnstown and other catastrophea
confirm the old experielce: Appar'
emily the desire to gain new pleas
ures Is not more keen than the wish
60 revive the memory Of old pain
Our late storm has destroyed much
property and number Of lives; but
we will see people choosing homes
in sight Of the telegraph pole from
which the fetal live wire dangled, ol
the Hooded stream IN which the only
son waa drowned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
|ate Of Mississippi,

BITE Of Mississippi,
ashington County,
FIXTURE Of an order OF the board
ervisors, of said county, sealed
Re invited TO be fled with the
siRned Clerk on or before nine
( q. m. on August 4th 1909, the
being the first Monday ~ salo
\ for the construction OF a bridge
Bear Pond Slough, where road
Ter lO2 crosses said slough. rhe
bridge to be built in accordance;
fhe ''Old plans and ppecifiatiOns'
en nle in the Office Of the Onan.
Clerk and to be about eight feet
shth and about 100 feet in length:
board reserves the right TO re1ect
hd all bids.
len under my hand this Attn day
n 1909. T. n. HOOD,
yYa Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19


A fund Of humor exists in the exers
c,ses handed up 70 the teachers Of COM
position IN private schools, especiai-
" in those for girls. Following = .
characteristics sentence taken from z
composition BY q little girl q a:
IYou may not think q II, dears, but
7 vvas once 8 little girl Ike Jon, though
I am now over 20 ard have large
family Of my own-- But perhaps the
cem of the COLLECTION + the conclud-
inc remark OF description of how
two little girls were chased By buii:
n left Madge 70 her fate and saved
myseK BY leaping over gate Need
less TO say. / never saw Madge again
and ever since have disliked pic
nica.N 4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
NOTICE TO PLANTERS. j
You Can Save Money BY Patron
izins Home Industries.

We will put your gin saw In first
class order for 10 cts per saw, all other
gin and machine work at Memphis
prices. Get our prices on gin betting
befre placing your order, no trouble 70
quote prices all we ask Is q chance TO
bid, we guarantee the quality. We
have large stock Of wood pulleys
shaiting and boxes, pipe and fittings
boiler fronts, steam pumps. iniectors
cts. Yours truly.
Wallis Foundry and Machine Works.
Jul 10, 5 mol
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
New X. Of ?, Lodge Organized.

a new X. or II Lodge wns organiz6d
last THURSDAY night in this city by
Grand Chancellor Louis Adler assisted
by knight Stern Of vIcksburg and W.
Sessions Of Clarksdale ana David j
Cohe, General Organizer Endowment
Rank, Memphis, and members Of
6tonewall Jackson Lodge of this city.
The charter members Of the new lodge
were, Walton Shields, chas sterne L.
Bergman, Herbert Hirsch, Will Star.
ling, Abe YerRer, T. W, Roean, NJ.
Lyman, DR.. M. o. shivers, Il. Schall,
"A Frankel, 4 Il Woolfe, @ A Ehlbert
Q A Kincaid, Geo Wheeler, Geo Nurse,
r W Tiliord, Fl. T. Crosby.
! The name selected for the new
lodge was Mckinley No i54. Mayor
Walton Shields was elected &C; Chas
Sterne, v @; Henry :schall, P; H 7
Crosby; X Of R and s; H Hirsch, M q,
E.; Or. Shivers, M Of A, VIM Startling,
I: G; Abe Yerger, o G.; Chas Kincaid,
M of H.
TRUSTEES
E. Woofe. Charles Ehlbert, L. Berg.
man, a. Frankel, T. Rogan, M. Hy.
man.
The new lodge was the work of De.
putty Organizer, Mrs. Eph Woolfe Of
this city and is testimonial Of his ef.
ficcncy Of such work.
A luncheon was served during the
ceremony. After the institation of the
new officers the lodge adjourned for
breakfast. Several new applications
have already been received by the
Keeper Of Records and Seals for mem
bership into the new order.
The thanks Of the members were ex.
tended the visiting brothers for their
presence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

A Afshitset Says ths vibratien -
Hn5urious 20 the wallis "a
Buildinss.

sWhat force least expected does the
greatest damage TO buildings" y =
question which representative o. the
Indianapolis Newn asked well-known
architect. The architects answer may
be surprise 20 those who do not uzl-
derstand that II is the regulqrity of ~
bration that makes II powerful.
ssIt u diiicult TO tell" replied tho
architect, "but win venture to SAY
that you would never expect violin
playing to injurv the walls Of Q Dnild-
ing. Yet II certainly does. There have
been instances when the walls Of stone
and brick structures have been serious
~ damaged BY the vibrations from .
violin. OF course these cases are unr
usual, but the facts are established.
''The vibrations Of o violin are really
serious In their unseen, unbounded
force. and when they come with regu,
larity they exercise an influence upon
structures Of brick, stone on iron. Of
course 1t takes continuous playing for
many years to loosen masonry or to
make iron brittle. but II will DO in
time.
n have often thought ~ what the
result might be II man would stand
at the bottom Of the l9-etory light
wells on the first8Hoor q the great
Masonic temple, II Chicago. and pIey
there continuously. The result could
be more easily seen there thanE4lmoA'
anywhere else, because the vibration
! gathers force a. 4 tsYeeps ppWard.
"Ansan can ~ Il ths vihfa ng of /
violin ~ anifohd' "a eeelt n "a ,aIsi
81 IL fAins tIihe 4 ID N Az thI
muaIe. ~ a he re9 klaS ~ hi9h med'il
90 islncM Nilke the 0ohstant dEippinl
Of water which wears away = stone
the incessant vibration Of the fiolis
makes It's way TO the walls. and ct
taclEs their s0iidity. = 's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
RT BY COUNTIES
Delta Counties.

Chahoma: Two weeks since rain
fell, but still plenty Of moisture In the
ground; all.crops doing well; commence
ing to lay by cotton.
Bolivar: No rain; weather favorable
for work; both cotton and corn look
we'll. not suffering for rain; corn that
has been we'll cultivated Is fine.
LeAore: Light showers on 18th and
10th, good rain much needed; cotton
badly injured, blooming to top; much
corn will be failure. M ss3ss.
Holiness: Rain on the Stigs all crops
much benefited; cottonsfruiting nicelys
late corn looks well; some hay being
saved.
Washington: Corn almost ruined BY
continued drouth; cotton being laid by
and growing slowly. s4
Issaquena: No rain; all crops In good
condition; cotton fruiting well, late
corn quite promising. Y
Yazoo: Light local showers; crops
generally much in need Of good rain
cotton being laid by; pastures, gardens
and minor crops drying mp. y.
Warren; Showers on the 9Th ane
10th, heavyin same places and yer,
|ligntin Others; cotton continues In fall
to good condition but needs . good
rain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
SENATOR VEST ON
DEMOCRACY.

Washington cor. st Louis Rebublic.
Senator Vest expressed his
opinion very decidedly that a man
may be a good Democrat without
endorcing the declaration in the
Kansas City platform for free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio Of 16 to /, His connection
with the party running through
half century. his long and dis
tlnguished career in the senate,
where he has been a leading ex,
ponent Of Democratic principles,
making the expression of Senator
Vest very important and interest.
ing atthis time.
The senator said: II have no
objection TO stating that, while I
am q bimetallist, sincerely and
truly, and believe that silver is
money of ultimate redemption, !
do not think that this is the time
to make the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at 10 to ! . para
mount issue. l believe that q
man can be a good Democrat with
out endorsing the declaration in
the Kansas City platform for the
free and unlimited coinage OF sill
YER at 16 to / without the consent
of foreign countries.
ST viii further state that ] think
| Mr.. Bryan's declaration. made IN
his paper and in his speeches ct
IChilicote. and other places in Mis-
souri,, that no man should be sert
as q delegate to any county; state
or national convention who does
not endorse the Kansas City plat
form in it's entirety Isl very great
mistake. If this is to be the test
of Democracy in Missouri, men
will be read out of the party, who
like myself, have voted Tor the
ticket for 50 years, but who now
believe that circumstances have
made the free and unlimited com
age Of silver at the ratio OF 10 te
| / an impolltlc declaration.
"If this should be the test q
Democracy. numbers OF Demo
Gratis who stood by the doctrines
and principles Of the party when
Iit was worth a mans life to do SC
would be driven from the organi.
cation. / know q great many oie
veteran Democrats In Missouri
who stood, in the dark days aftei
the civil war. by the side Of Franz
lP. Blair, pistOl1 in hand, whc
would be read out Of the ranks !
the issue should be made as re
peatedly declared by Mr.. Bryan
81 am a bimetallist upon princi
pie, but l do not believe that mel
| should be ostraclzed as declared
to be traitors to the party
because they do not think tha'
.Ifree and unlimited coinage OF sill
YER at I6 to / is to be always tn
test Of Democracy" ,a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

pr SALE-My residence on the
northwest corner Of Broadway and
y streets. The house is large ano
py, has recently had extensive re-
and additions made to 1t ana -
Piled with electric lights and artes-
water. The LOT is large, well sneqe
|nd has streets on three sides OF y.
price and terms inquire et j. =
|ker at Merchant and Planters
k Macy g JOHNSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

A negro who formerly lived on Mr.
Harley Metcalie's place stole nog
from him two weeksago and constable
Tom Jones caught his lerdship near
Arcola and brought him to this. city
He was tried Thursday before MAgisr
tyats Robinson and being found guilty
was ciyen 90 days and $50 fine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Friend, died very suddenly ct their
home on. Poplar street Friday morning.
The little remains were inferred in the
city cemetery at FIVE the same after
noon. Our sympathy in their loss IN
extended.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

Yhs Levee Board Of this district 81
caived s2si 900 for Leyee construction sas :
Ss,ss1 s'.o',' tSs River Commissioners. The
.mount is a fat sum and EnganIsSss al!,aI Il
a1lOtrIh H1DOt ,ho Z wss largely instrumental ~ Y
Mess ...,.s, W. 4, ss 10 be complimented. ELs.
sISent sS 1ayre and Attorney slliess s.5 ,,sds 4
sluSny .4ss,, Mr n west at the meeting ana lnAee
:, ~ veaIs Is Tor the large amount.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

The Elks at their meeting last Tues
day night decided to start at once on
the building Of their new home. This
elegant structure when completed will
be one Of the institutions that any citi-
zen can point to with pride.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19
WILL
III INTERFERE
\ Either Commune or
4 Men. Will Hang
a Tuesday,
tlcksburg Hsrald.)

rIcksburg Heraio.)
I'M. July Cooke and
must hang on next Tues
,SOr Longino this morning
KIM he had finished read
o,d in the case and that he
nT therein which entitled
. lave their sentences COM
Ia declined. AZ the re-
VA Dean, one Of Cookies
4 espite the doomed man In
4 ~ might make an EFFORT to
y federal court. Governor
harmed Mr.. Dean that there
.a,al question involved. Mr..
1 applied to Chief Justice .'e
ior a certificate 70 tne enSc'
M question was involved.
Etseld declined, telling Mr..
'there was no federal ques-
Va in the case. Mr.. Dean
'sdIately for Narragansett
sre he goes to see Justice
the supreme court Of the
.otes. and endeayor to get q
Dercedias. which would serve
! execution.
ION to the testimony OF the
given at the trial OF the
the proof since furnished on
\ Of Cookies mental respon-
he governor has conferred
disinterested persons who
N Cooke for years and he has
ped to the conclusion that
Z is eccentric and his mind is
j he is In many respects
han either Of the other two
hat he is responsible for bis
Discussing the matter this
he governor said that after a
view of the whole case 1t
NEST conviction that to elm
pathy Of the friends and re-
re was nothing left on which
mmution. The governor de-
grant the respite for the
4 since his duty in the mat
d clear not to commute after
study and full understanding
,e thata respite would simply
be agony without changing
and he felt als0 impelled
eason to decline kindly, but
, feqdsst tor gthe respite
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-19

The death OF Mr.. Thomas Sleator
after a long ILLNESS, which occurred
Monday evening, freed him OF the
great suiferings that his malady pro-
duced. His remains were inferred IN
the city cemetery. he leaves devot-
ed wife and brother 20 mourn his loss.