davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
JUDGE robson REGISTERS
KICK.

Brandon, Miss, October 14.-Edi-
tor News: / notice in The Brandon
News that the board of mayor and
aldermen Of Brandon has refused to
grant the petition of ". W. Robson
ct al, asking that the "dog law be
repealed or modified Now, Mr.. Edi-
tor, this petition was signed by quite
a majority of the citizens, yet it was
refused by the honorable board, ser
wants of the people, whose highest
desire, it seems should be to comply
with the expressed wish of the major
ity. As the law stands the town rea-
Lies no revenue from dog catch
ing, 'as the fine goes to the marshal.
Its only practical effect is to worry
and annoy good citizehs, who would
be willing to pay a small tax per dog
There are some fine dogs in town,
which are highly priced by their ow-
ners, who have no way of combining
them at home. Let the board get a
lot of collars and require citizens
owning dogs to get one for his dog, at
so cents per collar, thus would be
created revenue, and a riddance of
worthless dogs in the corporation.
This would put the town dog on a
level with his now protected country
brother, who is exempt from the pres
ent law. which exemption by the way
is a specie of class legislation and re-
pugnant to law. For the petitioners,
[ again ask the board to grant relief as
prayed. Respectfully,
W. ". robson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
RANKIN COUNTY MAIL ROUTES.

Following is a list of the mail
routes in Rankin county, showing the
amount of bond required for each and
the price that is being paid at present,
both to the contractor and subcontrac
tor:
Route No. 26516, from Brandon to
brownsville, three times week bond
81, 900; present contract rate 1927. 12
subcontract $12315.
Route No. 26519, from Brandon to
Goshen Springs, six times week,
bond $1,000, present contract rate
$3.50 A, subcontract $2615l.
Route No. 2652o, from Brandon to
Virgil, six times week; bond 81 300
present contract rate $793; subcon-
tract $745.
Route No. 26522 from Cato to Bran
don; six times week; bond $1,000;
contract rate $332; subcontract $275.
Route No. 1926 from LeesbuTg to
Goshen Springs; six times a week /;
bond $500; present contract rate 1913
subcont1 act.
r cute No. 26515 from Sandhill to
Goshen Springs, three times week
bond 5000 present contract rate $50. 9S !;
subcontract $45.
Route No. 26S35 from Pelahatchie
to Light, six times a week bond $7O0
present contract rate $297; subcontract
s..
Route No. 26517 from Pickett to
Chapman, six times a week; bond
81, 900; present contract rate $232; sab
contract 1928.
Route No. 26530 from Galilee to
Trenton, two times week; bond
$400; present contract rate $73. SO; sub
contract $55 for ten and quarter
miles service.
Route No. 26535 from Galilee tc
Mendenhall, three times week; bond
$500; present contract rate .$95; sub.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

contract S, for four miles of service.
Route No. 26S56 from Star to
Cana, three times a week; bond $500 !;
present contract rate $110. 53; subcon-
tract -.
Route No. 268O9 from Monterey to
Florence, SIX times week bond $4OO :;
present contract $115; subcontract $.
Route No. 26779 from King to
Florence, six times week, bond $500 !;
present contract rate $3.50 for six and
a half miles of service.
Route No. 26291 from Florence to
Alonzo, six times week bond 81, 900 :
present contract rate 1923. 76; subcon-
tract $321.62 for thirty miles service
three times week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
AN IMPORTANT CONVENTION AT
NEW ORLEANS.

On October 81 will be held in New
Orleans the convention of the Inter
state Mississippi River Improvement
and Levee Association, and at the ses-
sions to be held then many prominent
men will advocate government control
of the Mississippi levees in order that
the vast tracts-some 90, 200, 900 acres
of now useless swamp lands in the states
OF Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas
may be reclaimed and brought into
cultivation. 1t will be argued that
state and private control of the levees
will never result in the reclamation of
this vast and rich territory for the
reason that the necessary funds are
not and cannot be available for many
years to come; that with in a decade
or SO the world will require twice as
much cotton as it does today that the
cotton fields of the south are now pro-
ducing practically all the cotton they
can be made to grow; that this now
useless territory, which is about three
times as large as Holland, and as rich
as the Valley of the Nile, is Ameri-
cas- only hope to continue supplying
the world with all the cotton it re-
quires; that the question of govern
ment control is purely national one
because every state in the union will
be benefited there in the sale of the
new crop or the sale of supplies and
manufactured articles to the new pop
ulation; that the state revenue now
going into levees should be turned in
to educational channels where it is
badly needed.
1t will also be shown that wherever
the government has taken charge of
the Mississippi levees absolute success
has followed; government levees do
not break. The state levee boards
will not be criticized for the reason
that, considering the difficulties they
encounter their work has been all that
any reasonable mind could expect.
Delegates to the convention are ex-
pected from at least thirty states and
territories. The railroads have grant
ed one fare rates for the round trip.
Special invitations have been sent to
many prominent men, and many of
these, warm advocates Of the plans
and purposes of the Levee Association,
have advised the committee that they
will attend. Elaborate plans for the
entertainment Of all delegates are now
being perfected. These plans of enter
tainment will include trips to several
Of the large sugar and cotton planta
tions, inspection of levees, etc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

SPECLALS...

This Week we are receiving nu-
merous additions to oVr stock.
New goods of every kind have come
in. Lamps, Cutlery, Hardware,
Plain and Flowered Crockery,
Wooden and Willowware of all
kinds. We are looking every day
for big line Of New Cooking
Stoves, Dry Goods, Dress Goods
and Clio thing, and we have some
thing special in each line that
Will save you money if you are in
the buying humor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
a1mfHnerndnnnfH.

n tinsm ifetnsu f9leffdsn Gtabt,
lpirb bon elmer Tbeatergdeli9aft
10 S&auipiel sntt timer Sterbefaens TIM
1sttteu Mtt seetben. Dte 9elbin iinft
9aexbtub Eth, tDabrenb ibr Gate berz
llpet)slt ausruft: nSie firbt! Mein
yDett, fe firbt!A Gin bieberes HGuers
Issf, gum triten Male I'm Eheater, hat
bng @tid NIT regem Snttrefe berfplst
lttiissb ruff nun ~noblmeinmb benz 9elben
q: ~9eu f1id'n Ste cd glei gu Duff,
9mibfn tn b'r 8oubeIgoafe-ber
ssunrit 96na tpie gepfiffn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
Gtts al.ttufrtebs.ter.

,Ra, bat @ie Sbr Ontel gut beba9t
In fetnem NddlaB9"-nSm, bdtt'
sttpas-n a d ldffiser fem tOne
neniS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16

- 3alf, cement, Sano, Bod
feline, feuerfefte Steine unb TbDn'
Iteer unb Nspbaftpapier, Dabpappe'
zbeer unb Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin.
1orber, @las &c. &c. ftet8 nDrrdtbie
pei s.. &. 9ielmaan, 306 Oft.
eolaIllercesS trnBe. Miebriee 8reife,
quite Waare i0tuie quite unb reeGe
OeoIerung tueroen aarantirt. :
Tetepbon 410l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
zIasa1 stse 3enrhsrsttsna.

Mater: .Mie fannft Du nur 70
11utg gutse NG4te burdf9tpdrmen.
xs1ut34 = Stubiofus meb.:
kber papa, bamit tratnire id mid ia
anrI Nebente, tuie oft i'd fpGter ais
WRIT i1stter In Der Nant heraus mub!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
prnratrd1.

cit: xSett tommt Der berrltde
Driiblins, BE Sage iperben 1Snssr unb
n6rmer--g r (unterbredenb. bes
ffitbtsD: ~-unb Der Durft INNER
GrEBer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
@ex.tt 3lfnetu.

a.: rMas TT benn bas bette Mittel
eeesn Motbpstnflede91 %. Den
B0fiy utdt auf bas Htf9ta4. fonbern
n bic 3eble au ateBen!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
Afd1tfuHpil,tttu.

.Qber, 0reunberl Du trtntft ia ben
tbturtn Metu iDse MaFer!"5r@timmt
net gau5Ipom maTer brd1t i9 net
falls 10 BEL tsnunterI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
Hi uuffn.

mt9tsr: Grit f9impfen 81.
9brem Ro1sgtr etnen Gfsl, bdnn etn
AdmaIlsR ngefIagter: sd
rout' Tim bic Mdbi laTen!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16
3tuRtfel.

mann: .Was baft Du bern beute
petont9"-G r at: n@ine 9ibnere
1uppe.~-M ann: rSa, meinif Du
ipsrtli9, boB bic 9iibner 10 ettpas se@
nieben t1nnen2~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16

Dottor: r@ie Saben Sbren
eltsu treuen Oiener entIaHen, 9srr
DrrfeHorg-Sa parum henr91-Me :
Der Menfh mar
fke1mattf9 unb bat bos Mettsr jebes
Raj aus fetnen Rno@en prDpbe5ett!--
b 1fsiH ID btnn ba NIT metner Miis
Bbnf6dft9S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-16

xmie Janae brau9' i4 benn nod
~ sur GstbalpaA-.@o afupa CUTE
8suub .Dus TT aber bod unm0e
~, Re litet ia saua nahe bo!"-u@sGn
4bnnss { nur { babe @tunb, aber crit
3ommm's sum meinbausr, ba sibt's en-
o1t3en rothtn SPECIAL. sd Jag Sbnen,
81 blsiben's bod 70 unberthalb Stun
6sn lang fben.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-04

oufsefiibrt nirb unb Ieinen ur1pruns
aug Der fagenret9en @ef9i9te Mlts
1erbtens berleitet, perani9ault9t zines
unierer 8tlber. Die in Rascten po6z
nenben Serben bdngen adbe an ben Don
tbren 8dtern iiberlieferten 9rGu9en.
Ranentli1 bic @ebd6tnibfeter fir bic
peritorbenen 4neeb0rieen tpirb pietdtz
BON ~besangen. Qm Nlerfeelentag
tperben ni6t nur Die @rdber nit brenz
nenben 2t9tern sefdmiidt unb Speiz
zen fir bic Qrmen bingeite1t, fonoern
es nirb aud Der @efangenen eeba9t;
Wittpen unb Waiien bringen ben i'm
aerter idmddtenben Gbrtften Speis
len in's gefdnsnib. gu alien 3etten
bes Sabres tperben auf 0ffentliden
pldBen 0ammel unb 2dmmer iiber
offenem 5euer am 9ol5fpieB sebras
ten; in grDBtem Mabitab sei9iebt
btes gu Oftern. tuo Die Mrmen, bic iia
tein Oferlamm faufen fonnen, Tim
tpenige aupfermiinaen Elm @tid
2dmmz ober 9ammelfleifd erbalten
unb 10 i4r Set Der @uferitsbuns ouf
Der StraBe fetern.
Wiele Der in Moscien iibfi9en
8rGu9e ftnbet man aud nod i'm R0=
nisrei9 Serbien; bod haben tie bort
fir ben Bef4auer nur tpentg ma[eriz
f9es, ba namentli4 in ben 5tdbten
bic @olfstradten mad unb na9 pers
i4ptnben. Die in 4ltferbien unb
Ma5ebonten lebenben Woslims ober
Serben Recommendation @laubens
baben feline anberen 8rGu1e ouf5uz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-04
S6werttans Der Mdbden.

naht. Menn id bic gisf9idten Der
@ebirse Buleariens unb Maaeboniens
in 9etpegung feben unb Der Snnee in
ben Meberunsen Serbiens f1mil5t,
banrt geratbert aud bic unrubigen Gle
f1ente bieies undergraduates in
CLUB, bann fteben nit Der fpiebererz
tuu9enben Natur au9 bic @onbere
iDinfde unb BITE gin5elbeftrebungen
Der Bulgaren, @erben, Mlbanefen unb
Mumdnier auf. BON biefer Mesel ipirb
aud bas Sabr 1903 feline Musnabme
MAIDEN, nur beuten ale Mnaei1en barr
auf btn, bab beuer eiue Repolte nett
grbBeren nmfanges b~ebor{tebt, pelhe,
trob aner biplomatifden @orbeus
9ungsmaBreselr Der iiingiten 3eit, bic
@efabr europdif1er 8ertpidluneen feis
,nestpegs ausfhliebf. Moaebonien unb
feline Electromagnetic perben alfo audi
IN 3ufunft Der Metterpinfel Gurppas
bleiben, unb 10 btetet bic na9 MeIigion
unb Mafe 1untf1edige 8ebDlterung
mad tpie Dor erb0btes Snterefe. DaS
1T Der @runb, aus benz mir unieren
1sfern beute mebrere 9arafteriftif9e
,Btlber aus benz iberaus m%annigfalti=
gen 0oltsleben Der NationalitGten bes
Baltdngebietes borfibren.
Ote IN Maaebonien unb ben arlgrenz
aenben Gebieten Mltferbiens tp~obnenben
D~oltsfdmme finb meift ierbifden lrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-04

fprunss, bod tpeiAti breS radt {ebr bon
iener Der i'm R1nisrein Serbien ipobs
neuben Serben ab unb dbneft i'm MGs
gerneinen ber albanefif9en. Die aleis
Der Der M6nner finb meift neiB unb
NIT fdpar3en Borten ge3isrt; bic orr
stboboTen Serben trage1 ben Syes, bic
Ratboliien (Miribiten) runbe Miben.
Die 9riftliden Mlbanefen unter5heiz
ben fid penig BON ben mobammebani,
69en; lebtere tennaeihnet bic runbe
irstbc Rdppe. SIN Winter trdgen bic
Mdnnlihen Gebirgsbetpobner turae
9rasen aus f9tparasm 2ammz ober
3iesenfen.
Ote driitlihen Serben finb meift
aitbetpoffnet, aber BITE mobammebanfs
1den Mrnautsn unb bic Mlbanefen fers
btf9er Mbfunft trasen Sanbiar unb
Wtftolen I'm breiten Waffenaiirtel aus
Harlem 2eber fotpie bic ianee Mrnaus
te%nflinte, bic aber felt benz tirfifds
grie&ff4en 4riese bon 1897 baufta
BEN Marttni>@ epebr Fat pei6en milf
fen. Die driftlidsn Srauen in Mlts
ftrbten haben ie nad benz @tamm unb
Mohnort perfdiebene, NIT @tidereien
uHb Miinaen iiberlabene, febr plumpe
araHten; bic mobdmmebanifden
Grauen unterfdeiben fi4 in ibrer
9rumt ni9t bpr jenen in ben ubrfgen
nrobfraet hea {;irfffhsn NeihR Ter
aaf9mat (Sdleter) TT bidt, aus 2ets
nsr; aud tpirb In einigen @egenbsn
Die 8erebia g~etragen, elm ueberpurf
aus grobtm Sud-, Der iiber benz Ropi
e'rs! rb4renartigen Gortfas bat.
ytanntsfalttg tpie bic 9ra9ten ftnb
Gu9 Die 0ebrGude unb @itten Der
1dlldn : WOltsr. Ginen feltfdmen
nraug aug M~ltlerbien, ben G9perts
ian5 Der ufdb9en. Der BET feFliden
gtlssenbstten. 70 .. .. su pfinaftsn,
- w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-04
aus Wa6e0onien.
4tlber anb 8rande sas Dem eeheg
ber BalfanbSlfer.

Nasssostide 0rabIinssboten Ser euro,
pdti6e Metter,ptafeI &oIfem am Vrie.
s~easbin.u,sI = 9ottstraatem : SntereMaute
ettteu uno @ebrauae.
Wie Der unbermeibltde @9nupfen
lunb bas Musf9lagen Der 8dume, 1T
aud Elm neuer Nusbrud Der &rapalIe
an 8alfan a1idbrltd Elm untriislides
Mnaeiden bafur, baB Der Gri1lina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-04
Gs rettete fein @ein.

8. u. Danfortb BON Ga Grange,
@eDrgia, lit feds WDnate lang an
einem furdtbaren f~reiienoen GHaben
am Bein. Nber er ibreibt, baB i'm
nBudlenS Mrnica=S a[be" innerhalb
BON 5 gagen aebeilt babe. Sir oer=
artige Sbaoen, nie Wunben uber=
baupt, iOmie fir 6dmDrrbDioen lit
otes Die bette Salbe in Der Welt.
Sour 25 Gents. 3u baben in Der
NpDtbefe BON S. &alteper & SDbn
un6 NoDlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-04
Nrnaute ,u Vferoe.

tpeiien ala iene reIigi0fen, bte bel alien
Mobammebanern i'm tirfii1en Meide
NIT gang unbebeutenben duBerli9en
unterfdieben iberaa bafeIbe @eprdse
aeigen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
PECULIAR AND ECCENTRIC.
Thomas Murray. q One-Time Millionaire
of Omaha. Is Dead In q Shack
In That City.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13.-Thomas Muir
ray, until few years ago rated mil
lionaire and who made most of his
wealth dealing in secondhand goods,
died in a shack in the southern part
of the city early yesterday. Murray,
who has lived in Omaha for so years.
was a bachelor and was famous for
his peculiarities and eccentricities.
He built the first six-story brick build
ing in the city, for which he burned
his own brick and was IL years in it's
building. His second store, which
was known as the "Old Curiosity
Shop" contained almost everything
known to junk lore. A great deal of
his fortune was lost in real estate. He
left but one known relative, a nephew,
who lives in Colorado.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
TO KEEP STREAMS PURE.
The National and State Governments VIII
Cooperate in Protecting Southeast
Kansas from Epidemic.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Within recent
years the south eastern part of the state
Of Kansas has undergone remarkable
development by reason Of the progress
in developing the mineral wealth
abundant in that section. This has been
followed by the rapid growth of nu-
merous municipalities and, as result.
questions of municipal water supply
have become urgent. The United
States geological survey through it's
hydro-economic section has made CO.
operative arrangements with the chen
istry department of the University OF
Kansas, at Lawrence, to make a peri
odical examination of streams in that
part Of the state. The plan contem-
plates the examination Of water from
the Verdigris and Neosho rivers and
the determination of the most approved
methods of maintaining these streams
in condition that will make them ac-
ceptable for domestic USE The water
is injured by the presence of waste wa
ter from coal, lead and zinc mines and
by refuse material from the oil fields.
This fault will grow with the growth
OF the industries unless preventive
action is taken.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
EIGHT MUST HANG.
Highest Punishment Visited Upon
Ladrones in the Philippines.
OtBciaIs Are Trying to Make Treason obi
ous-Native Policemen Attacked by
500 Headhunters and 90 OF
Latter Killed.

Manila, Oct 13-Eight ladrones have
Just been sentenced here to be hanged
and two to 25 years Imprisonment by
Judge H. Sweeney. These men were
captured in Bulucan and other prov
inces of Luzon adjacent to Manila.
A second body of ladrones are in the
island of Panay, where they have at
tackled the town of Ibajay and killed
IL Of the inhabitants.
Lieut.. Velasquez and 80 men Of the
constabulary were attacked recently
by 500 headhunters of Neuva Viscaya
and lost two men, after killing SO and
wounding large numbers of the head
hunters. The enemy was armed with
rifles and bolos. The constabulary un-
der command of VelasQuez are re-
ported to be suffering from disease
similar to cholera.
AS result of the investigation Of
Customs Collector Schuster, Gov. Taft
has made a requisition upon the Chi
nese authorities at Shanghai for the
eZtradition of w. d. Ballantine, in
spector of customs, arrested there for
alleged completely in the conspiracy
for the issuance Of what are suspected
to be fraudulent certificates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
MORROW rs INDICTED
Dockery's Stenographer Charged
with Crimes Against the Ballot.
Federal Grand Jury at st. Louis Charges q
Wel-Known Politician with Wholesale
Naturalization Frauds During the
Election Three Years Ago.

st. Louis, Oct. 10.-The federal grand
jury late yesterday returned indict-
ments against w. A. Morrow, assistant
private secretary to Gov. A. NJ. Dock
cry, and Thomas F. Barrett, formerly
marshal Of the st. Louis court of APP
pea&s. The indictments were reported
to Judge Elmer B. Adams, of the
United States district court, and
charge the defendants with aiding.
abettihg and conspiring to fraudulent
ly naturalize aliens. 1t is charged
that Morrow and Barrett, in October.
1900, procured by fraud naturalization
papers for ten alien residents of St.
Louis county and had them placed in
the hands of the foreigners.
Morrow has been in the governors
Office for ten years, having been orig
inally appointed by Gov. Stone and
retained by Cows. Stephens and Dock
cry. United States Marshal Morsey
left for Jefferson City last night to
bring Morrow into court to give bond.
Barrett will be tried within the next
few weeks upon indictments previous
ly found against him in connection
with fraudulent naturalization of for
eigners in the court of appeals. HIS
is charged in the earlier indictments
with issuing the papers to aliens in
an irregular manner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
BOLD BREAK FOR FREEDOM.
Convicts In Utah State Penitentiary at
Salt Lake City Partly Successful
In Their Attempt.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 10.-As a result,
of a we'll organized and partly sue
cessful attempt at wholesale delivery
of prisoners at the Utah state peniten-
tiary last night one prisoner was
killed, one guard was shot and wound
ed, another man was beaten almost in
to insensibility, three prisoners were
wounded and two others under death
sentences escaped
The outbreak occurred about $3.50 p.
m, just AS the prisoners were being
placed in their cells for the night by
Guards Wilkins and Jacobs. The af-
fair went through with such vim and
precision that it must have been care
fully planned beforehand. Two OF
the prisoners overpowered Wilkins
and Jacobs, the former being shot and
slightly wounded and the latter fright
fully beaten The convicts took the
prison keys from the guards and re-
leased five other prisoners who had
already been locked up. The seven
prisoners then compelled Guard
Wilkins, Notwithstanding his injuries.
to march at their head and with the
assistance of ladders found near the
workshop proceeded to scale the wall.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
WOULD MAKE THEM WARDS.
Methodist Negro Educator Thinks the
Government Should Treat Black Man
and Indian Alike.

Chicago, Oct ia memorial tc
congress presented several days ago
by DIR. c. L. Parks, of Atlanta, Ga,
recommending the education of the
colored people of the south by the
United States government, was adopt
ed yesterday by the Rock River con-
ference of the Methodist church in ses-
sion at Aurora, Ill. DR.. Parks desires
to put the negro on the same plane
with the Indian, making him ward
Of the government. The legal diff
culties which may arise, he believes
can be surmounted by carefully
planned campaign and he sees in the
consummation of his plan solution
of the negro problem. A committee
of seven is named in the memorial
to convey the resolutions to congress.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
WOULD DISCARD THE BIBLE.
Nebraskan Keeps Up us Fight on School,
Teacher Who Persists In Reading Scrip
tural Passages Each Day.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 13.-Anothei
Bible case opinion will have to come
down from the supreme court before
long. 1t is Daniel Freeman, the relate,
in the famous Gage county case, and he
wants the court to issue a preremp-
tory writ against the school board OF
district No .21 to prevent the read
ing of the Scriptures in the district
schools Freeman claims that the
present teacher in the fated district
is given to the habit of reading the
King James version of the Scriptures
which, in his original petition, he as
serts was not good rendering of the
original text and in some places I'M
orthodox. His suit was based on the
theory that as tax payer he had an
interest in preventing the use of the
school as a place for the inculcation
of a creed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
A POL1CEMAN's GOODNESS.
A Terrible Catastrophe Prevented at the
Coronation Ball Al the Coliseum
at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 10.-Only the cool
ness of the police prevented a terrible
catastrophe at the coronation ball last
night. Ten thousand people were in
the Coliseum, where the coronation
was taking place, when it was noticed
that the floor above was sinking. A
policeman notified the people that they
would have to move down OH to the
dancing floor in order that another
electric light might be placed. After
they had left the gallery they were no
titled of the danger in which they had
been
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
SAYS AMERICA MUST AID.
Outbreak in Cubn Feared If Money
Is Not Secured to Pay Demands
of Cuban Soldiers.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Dispatches
from Havana announce that the COM
mission sent by Cuba to negotiate a
loan of $35, 100000 for the payment of
revolutionary army claims failed to OBJ
tain the loan either in Wall street or
in Europe. One of the Cuban cabinet
officers is reported to have spoken as
follows: THE army must be paid
else the republic cannot survive an
other oath of February. and unless the
American government gives it's moral
support to our attempt to raise the
loan sought for such payment, we can
not hope to secure dollar"