davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
Song GownrSs @ntumubil.

Song Gopdrbs Qlutomobil nadeoa
en- pig geremmelIe unceraongens IiO=
tie Cpbolo pad 6reoens6org.
aongen fsrte nemlig life 2untez
traO, og aae 5orbuO bar for bans
9eotommenbe bispenIereoe.
timber geieget / Paris bar aon9en
tsbt en- nb Qlutomobil, iom ct fmart
5irmu ti!bpo at forere bam Iom ct
Mince ON Ydris.
1et sr en- m9gtig Wtaftine. Me1
oens man eaers er fornsjet meo 4 til
8 6eItss Strait, forlanger Song CD
paro en- Weaitire reo 20 6eiteS
Strait, Iom er StanD til at bringe
bam afTteo meb en- Sart uf en- 5iers
oingoei to Minutter. @pgnen er ma
lst bsirgo meo tptt 9lastdg og feje
8ldsuoaae for o9 '1as. 9en bar
p!aos til 6 9erloner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
epnneSilas Yellepne College

Smata, 26. Wtaj. 9sfepue Sol
leoe b.ep g(ftes to @anse rant al
epnet. 5 bet fsrite Reoilus beItaoige
o.s ben itors Storiten Og SpiIeIalsn
betpoeligt, liseIom Soften 6rdnt
Sploe3 blso itertt beospst. Or.
9uea af South Omaha blep talret til
gsiiitance; men isorigt pioes lite,
bporpiOt Sploea cr 2ipsfare. Ses
mere pau 9tftenen ilo9 2pnet nso
3elefonen, Der uobr9notes, iamtioig
meo atOarbinerne 99reliet ant9nos
tes. Sloen bleD be,oispis iluttst.
Seprigt mener man, at gpgnlngsrne
bar libt en- Iel Sfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
Sc iturcs 9ibeller / ct. 9onis.

gr9iioenten mdatte Itub6e Iig frem
inb ct 2un6telt og nsjes meo en-
Sancipi6 og en- Stop tolO aaffe icm
9unh.
@upernsr ObeG og Selitab pldceres
bes en- 6ragts., ,naro" bldnot areds
turs os SOintog for 2 3 5imer. 5
6otelst anbiites ban ct life 9arelie
oper aettenet, og II at bans Stab
pattebes inb / TO 99relier til $500
om 0agsn for boert gerelIe.
@upernsren at Snoiund, ION idd
iig inbisnerst, Ben breO Os rejIte biem
GaQen for ben itore pardee.
@ubernsrsn af6olorubo forloo 9ps
en- | Raieri orer Zen ringe 9efligbeo,
Der bites bam.
g}i bar bet eFter ct g6icogosgldbs
glDtoritet, at 0upernoren al Saino's
bar fornem og fraitstenos i'm soolos
Ming.
Gnoog 9lmbasTaosrerne ira be itore
europ9iite Nationer fslte zig ofentlig
nombaebe psb, at be introbucereoes til
en- Total Magndt, mebens Mdgndten.
Iom bar af lapere gtang, buroe babe
peret introouceret til 9(mbasiabersts
ne, og Oiplomaterne ulfrejIte for Wds
Tbington bsjlig forbitreoe.
aarbinal0ibbons fanot ct tre 5oos
5esn msGlsm fig os oun6teltet os
MATTE betienes orer Sesnet.
Gn ct. 2ouis 5unb bar LAB not til
at bioe General Gorbin 8enet.
Oft bette foreFalbt peb ben Itore5sjs
tiosliabeb ct. aouis | 9lnlsoning at
6unbreosdarsfeiten for 2uiitand
purdaiet.
Dog = insen bsoe al 9ungtr, Ruiz
be eller faarebe 5elelier, og 0dgblaoss
mes eoitorielIe 5orfdttere, fom bar err
fdret meget barre Meofart pda beres
jcurnaliitiife 2sbsbane, piier tun rins
ee Sbmpati meb be libenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
Hnslano | Garrifatnr.

gisrnen iibber oppe / ct Era, boor
ben bar funben en- beilig Sonningtage.
Pebsn unoer peo 1r9sts ycb benter
en- 2spe, to glubife 9unbe og en- o9ls
big Urn pad. at 8isrnen fdl itiee neo
meo lit 9ptte. llnoer gilletet l9ies
Iad: ,.Nct litelb to come ootpn fdIt
ipitb it."
9et er piIt ct moi Idd tro 8iltebe df
Situdtionen. 9lt 8isrnen (Ruslanb)
pil bare 6onningen (MdnhunrisD,
bet er Der ingen, Ger tpibler ON. Men
oa ben bar m9rtet, at Der er fad
mango mG9tige 8ummerater, Der pens
ter pdd. at cen itol tomme neo meo
gnttet, beiin6er gjsrncn fig. Rusldno
bar 5io at bente. Zen bar 6onnins
gen mellem Qa6berne, og bpo pil rere
Den ! lin opbsiere Sitting. Site idd
mart 6dooe Ruslonb m9rtet esnotrnt.
let, bens @enbsi9ttelie al Nen
6bpung gap. for Den trat tine 5rops
per til6age, fom BET Blot bar en- Maz
more, ben taooe foretdget. guslano
oil 5reb, bet pil iige, at 8jsrnen pil
Ilitte 6onning i 6reb for be onbrs
Jpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
uolanoet.
Sprepet al SDrferne.

Salonica, %. Maj. Gn 4foeIinq
at 80 reoolutionere unber 9lnfprisl
al ben mafeoOniffe 5erer SOettOff,
mob boilten De tprtiife 5ropper tem>
peOe belle 5orsodg / Cen butgariife
2anOsbn Mogil, 6 W2iG Noro for Moz
naitir, bleO rco 9tftenstib omringet og
neobugget til fiOfte Mano, ligeion
tolO Manb / gten bre6tes. Sprtsrs
nes CAB bar ubetebeliet. Otter &amz
rem plpnbrebe co br9nbte 51rterne
atten 6ule / 8ren. Ndpnles 99bisl
far gre6et 9efoltningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
Set cr inscm Sing / @ejen. "

2oncon, %. Mui. 2orb anoQns,
Song Goparos Prioatiefretar, be:
mpnoiger aorrssppncenten til 56e
Q(siOciateo qrsfS" til at meobsle. at
Ger life er Zen fjerneIte @runb til bet
/ 9(merifa uo6rebte gPngte, at Song
GOmurOs 6elbreO er baarfigt. Sra
mango andre ailoer unriooel6art
aongen5 Nerf:o erfdrss Iigeleees, at
bans 6elbreo enOogiaa tiQa6er BAN
at uOfere mere 2(r6ejbe, eno ban piOes
nogen Sinbe tibligere at Fare ubfsrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
SerOens it6ritc &rissifib.

Commonwealth" Get Itsrite arigsz
Itib, iom flpber paa 9anbet, git forte
rem uf StabeIen / g.pbe. Set er bet
Iterlte Sti6 ben engelite Srlogsz
flaaoe, Iom fddr tine Sitommers aa=
noner beifpttet peo ct forlanestSdarn;
bets Stpts bliper fire 5olptommers
adnoner, fire Sitommers og fireo9s
tpbe al dnore8nlibre. Sdrten ifal pare
1875 anob Simen. 0ets Oispldce=
ment er 1880 Sons, bets MaItiner
Ital pare paa $4,000 SeItetrefter, og
9eIetningen bill beitaa af 750 Mano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
8arrc eno piloe 9pr.

2onoon, %. Wadi. 9orresponbens
ten fra Sopbtd til ,5be Morning
2eaber" telegraferer. at ben mateboz
Mite Somite bar tnbberettet felgenbe:
5prterne bar brenbt 9anbsbpen
8anit3i Rerbeben al Ceres. Sum
AZ al 500 Snbbpgser. unoIlup fra
Wnrberierne. Manee apinoer %
9ige6srn blep it9noeoe cg mprheoe.
boorsfter beres Gig taitebes Yanpet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
SOfOmutiufeoel efsploberer.

grie, pu., 25. U1ai. 0a ct qbilas
oelpbiaz &c Gries5og Qtftes
pasiereoe 8utferne oeit fer Sane, els
plooereoe 2otomotipets Oamptebel o.
orGbts en- Manb FAINT Iaarebe fire am
ore, al bOilte be ire n9ppe fan leoe.
Den orebte er gremIeOogter So6n
@raine; De foarece er 9ogFsrsr Char
les Spens, Sig allgiOer 6enrp @arbs
ner, g}ditiniit &c. 5. Sipurt5fager og
5pr5eoer peter erosion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
saul iblanot Yroieterme. ="

9cmtirfen / Nlet5 er 6.epen ForTn.
ret meo en- M qortdG, paa bpilfen
man bar an6rugt bibelIte 5igurer.
oeriblanot be fire itore grofeter. Gfter
bpao 9erl. 5agebl. msooeler, far pro=
Teien Daniel nsia9ti9 Seifer Nii-
6elm cen 9tnrens 9tniigtstr9f.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
FRA Wfisiionsmarfen.

De iioIte Gfterretninssr fra Wtarotz
10 qdar ub pda, at De dmeritanIte Miss
Iionarer MI ogiad bar maattet opgipe
Mequine3, bporfra be porige Misiioz
narer alerece for er flpgtet. Stillin<
oen anoet StsOs er life FABIAN, at
man er angitelig for WisiionGrerne.
9anret pmfrins Sea er roligt. Dd
Der er fdloen Hegn, Ter bet rgfad
lnfere up for Qanpmenbene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
96osialo.

st Oebsfalo i Srerri9, iom fortie-
ner Omtale blanbt DANTE, er inos
trufet bisie 0age. 9et er Sberit>
leitnant Otto Roroenfui, fcm eftsr
rrgle Oages Spsoom er beo en- @ls
Der al SO 9(dr.
Deb ben banlt=tpIts 8rigs llbbruo
1864 tog Horbenfalt 9lni9ttelie iom
Sstonblgitnant beo bet 3. banfte Sns
fantsriresiment. timber arisen bel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26

tog fan / tire 5rafninger pe0 9pb6gl,
flere 6orpOitfa9tninser og 5oriOaret
af 9pbbpls SfanIer. 5 Slaget RED
8bbb6l iaarebes ban og bGsp barren
ira galplubIen at cen foenIte opjt=
nant, ienere O6erit 2(rel Spar Sen.
Gfter at Nortenfalt baboe faaet fine
Sadr lagte, penote fan til6ase til
9aren paa DIS og oeltog 5oripar,t
al benne ., og peO arigens Stut-
ming fit ban af bunite @aabenbrpbre
en- 2abrberfrans al Spto.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
12te Qlnrp.
,5rY9teli9 llpejr.
Mellcm=N =Nebraifa berses af
,,SDrnaopes".
Manse Wienneifer orebte.

Blair, 26. Maj. st frpgteligt ltpeir
meo lite minore END fire forftelIige
o5ornd6pes bar | 8aar Gftermioe
bags rdiet oper Spoz og Meqemz
Rebrditd og dnrettet ftor Stane pda
Dt.nneitelio og Gienbom. s 9pen
gduline er Der brebt fets MsnneItcr
| ct 5us. Den eneite Sta6ning Der
unolap lepenbe, er en- 0eIt. s Rers
6eoen al 8ren geormdn miitebe fem
WlenneIter 2iOet. 5 6ditings er Der
itet itor Staee pdd 4redtur, 8n1s
ninger og 5ruetRaber. Gntelte Itore
5rugtbaber er fubf9nbigt ieoneoe
meb Sorcen. s Campbell er fire Menz
neifer ore6te rg en- er baarot iadret.
5 9pen ltplano bolotes Der tpItzluz
tberit 9uostieneIte / Stole6ufet, Ger
6leo fuloitanoig fpfintret, 9porpeo
pr9iten og ct Meolem at Menigbeben
orebtes og flere iadrebes. 9lGe gegne
fra miot oper Nebr. ug Sopa bsrettes
cm itore lllptter, bbis 9etailler ri
resparre life Ier os / Stano til at
me6oele / Dag ba .0anIteren" er
ferbi9 til at gua Srptten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
Wfptpr l6ber l6blf.

9riitOl. Gnglano, %. N}ai. Gn
aloOrlig lllpfte Oeo W1otorcptls Itets
Fer / 9aar. Mptoren le6 lige inO /
en- t9tpattet Manebe al 5ilTtuere,
bporosO TO eie6littelie Ore6tes, og
mango bleb baarot iaareoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
Guiiifc Srupper / 8orca.

goto6ama, 25. Mai. QtGe Gfter=
retninger, iom mobtages Der, befref>
ter, at Der finbes 200 rusIiIte SolOa=
ter / gongampbo paa ben toreanite
Sioe al galufloben, ifent ben foreanz
ffe Regering paa bet melt energiIte bar
proteIteret mob RusIernes 9eIRttelIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26
,6efla"

cf Stanoinapinns9 s9(merican Cine er
dfgaaet fra G6riitianIanb meo 726
pasiagerer cg pentes | glep Yorf
ben 6. SUM-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26

mistroet Og fOrIagt 0epning, life en-
gang ifittet Jon 0}ateriale for ct mt
Moopdrti."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26

stour Gitp, Sa, 26. mai. oG6i.
ca9o &c gaOrtbpeitern pusien9:r
5rain" ira Sma6a til Siour Gitb
er 2(Ftes Sl. 1870 lp6et al @poret
og Oaltes peo 0notpa, 80 M1il fra
siour GitD. 9a9gagsTOrOulteren er
tiosfar ig fOaitet rg ftere pdsia9erer
Taorsce. st 9iatpetog meO oa9er
af9if 81. u fra Siour Gitp til ulpfz
tesite0et. 3elegrafz pg Selsfon.
trdaoe er neobl9iie, 6ocrfor a[le nar-
mere Gfterretninger mangler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-26

,,OanIteren" ubgaar to @anee ON
llsen. $1.50 aarlig. prspesglr. frit.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Governor.

*Franklin gives large majority for Money
and small plurality for Vardaman, though
figures are not at hand.
With Vardaman and Critz in a dead
heat, each short 13 votes of a nomina-
ton by the electoral college vote, all
eyes political are now turned upon the
popular vote as a basis for conclu-
sions on the final struggle for a Dem
ocratic g~ubernatorial nomination on
Thursday, August 27. With but the
two of them in the field, no electoral
| vote goes. One of the two will get a
majority of the popular vote, and he
| will then be the nominee.
The official figures will not be known
| until they shall have been announced
by the executive committee, but in the
meanwhile a careful study Is being
made Of the unofficial popular vote.
From the best figures obtainable, Var
daman has 35,445. Critz $500 and
Noel 22,14S. Vardaman, by this count,
has a plurality over Critz of 1925 votes
in the 81 ,213 cast, but he lacks 20,323
of having secured a majority. If the
same people vote on August ~ as did
last week, Vardaman will have to have
1912 of the men who voted for Noel
and Critz will have to get 1887.
Vardaman needs 46 per cent and Critz
81 per cent of the Noel vote. How
will it go?
What Each Claims.
Maj. Vardaman is here tonight in
conference with his local managers.
A meeting of the Vardaman club was
held, and he exressed the most per-
feet confidence in his ability to win
out in the second primary. His friends
figure that a large part of the vote
which Critz got came to him from the
support which he is supposed to have
received from Gov. Longino. They
contend that Longino having been de-
feated he may not be able to render
such assistance as he is supposed to
have given Critz in the first primary.
There are also some who figure that
Money, having won, will lend a hand to
Vardaman.
On the other hand, the Critz people
figure that the campaign of last week
was largely for and against Vardaman.
The major was largely a personal is
sue, and his platform was also an is
sue. They deduct from this that Var
daman came nearer polling his total
strength with three men in the field
than was true of either of the other
candidates, and hence that the bulk
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Special School Tax Levy.

On the first Monday in September
the county boards of supervisors all
over Mississippi will meet and will
fix the tax levy for the coming fiscal
year.
The most important event about
the coming levy will be attached to
the special levy made for the main
tenance of the public schools of the
counties, and this is made important
by the campaign for better schools
which State Superintendent of Ed
ucation Henry Whitfield has been
waging, with the assistance of Bish-
op Galloway, the Rev. W. 7. Lowrey
and other noted educators of the
State.
The average levy made by the
board of supervisors of the seventy
five counties in Mississippi last
year for school purposes was about
two mills, though there were some
of the counties that failed to make
this. The average school term last
year for the rural districts was four
months.
All of this the superintendent of
education, with the assistance of
other eloquent speakers, has been
fighting to improve upon. For six
months he has been c~anvassing the
State, urging upon the people the
necessity of lettering their schools,
of having better equipped instruct
ors and longer terms in which to
give the young opportunity to study.
What the speaking, the canvass
ing and talking has amounted to
will be seen when the boards of SUI
pervisors assemble next month to fix
the assessment. In most of the
counties the school levy will be in
creased,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
MESSAGES !
BEFORE THE JURY
Efforts to Keep Them From Being
Introduced.
TELEGRAPH MEN OBEY LAW
Grand Jury investigating Attempt
to secure Money From Brewers
John A. Lee Breaks Down and
Weeps I'm Jury Room.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 7.-At two
o'clock Thursday afternoon Superin-
tendent Paine of the Postal Telegraph
Co. and Superintendent Frankel of the
Western Union Co. appeared before
Judge HAZEL in response to the order
commanding them to produce the tele-
grams passing between Lee and Kelly
legislature between February 1 and
July 81, 1903.
Mr.. Paine stated that he was unable
to find any kilograms of the nature
requested. He was thereupon excused
by the court
kilograms in Grand Jury's Hands.
Superintendent Frankel, through At
torney Smith, stated to the court that
he had several kilograms, but did not
think it proper for them to be used by
the grand jury. II the court made a
specific order, however, he would COM
ply with it.
Judge HAZEL selected eight messages
which he ordered Superintendent
Frankel to submit to the jury. Mr..
Frankel accepted the courts ruling and
proceeded at once to the jury room.
Investigating Beer Compromise Bill.
The grand jury is investigating a
report that an attempt was made to
secure money from brewers to effect
the passage of the beer compromise bill
by which brewers were released from
paying fines for violation of the beer
inspection law on the condition that
they pay a stipulated sum into the
state treasury and obey the law in the
future. Tony Stuever, c. j. Lemp and
Philip Stock, st. Louis brewers, were
before the grand jury in the afternoon.
and are supposed to have given testi-
mony ON the matter.
Contract Labor In Penitentiary.
]. w. Hensley, representative from
| Gasconade county, was also a n
He was a member of the committee ap-
| pointed to investigate the contract la
| Dor system at the penitentiary, and it
is supposed he was questioned regard
ing attempts t o hold up contractors at
the prison. Hensley resigned from the
committee, claiming that he was not
| permitted to see evidence taken by the
body.
w~hitecotton Before Grand Jury.
Speaker Whitecotton, who made
| charges on the floor of the house that
Doodle was used in the text book legis-
iation, and which started the Doodle
investigation, appeared before the
grand jury.
Lee Breaks Down and Weeps.
Former Lieut.-Gov. John A. Lee was
again a witness. 1t is believed he
identified the Lee-Kelly kilograms and
told of the transactions to which they
related. He broke down while in the
jury room, and wept, and it was some
time before he could resume compos-
ure and continue his testimony.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Mississippi State News
Mississippi Crop Report.

~"
Following is the government crop
report for the State for the week
ended August 3:
The mean daily temperature for
the week was about normal. Much
cloudy, showery weather prevailed
and heavy local rains fell in many
localities, while in a few scattered
areas moisture was insufficient for
crops. High winds were somewhat
damaging to corn and cotton in a
few sections, but as a rule weather
conditions were quite favorable for
all crops. Old corn is ripening and
the crop is the best in several years,
except in a few northern and Gen.
trail counties, where dry weather has
cut the crop short. Fodder pulling
has commenced in the southern por-
ton of the State. Cotton is becom-
ing stalky in some of the southern
counties as a result of too much
moisture, but aside from this one
detrimental feature, the crop, as a
whole, continues to make satisfac-
tory growth and many correspond
ents state that plants are fruiting
well, although the crop is still about
three weeks late. Sugar cane, sor-
ghum, peas, rice and potatoes are
generally making a splendid growth.
A fine hay crop is reported from all
sections. Pastures are in good con-
dition. Fall crops are being plant
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Car For Worlds Fair.

The directors of the Meridian
Board of Trade last week adopted a
resolution that Superintendent d.
D. Curran of the Northeastern rail
road be requested to consider a plan
to have Master Mechanic Phillips of
the Northeastern shops at that place
construct a car to demonstrate the
merits of hat section at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair for diversified
products. The car when so built is
to be constructed entirely of Lau-
derdale county woods and Alabama
iron. 1t is to be stocked as far as
possible with manufacture and pro-
ducts from Lauderdale county. The
car and its contents is to be part Of
the Mississippi Valley, exhibit at
the fair.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Sheriff Williamson Shot.

W.. II. Moody shot and fatally
wounded Sheriff Williamson in
front of the courthouse door in Her.
nando on election day. The two
men yer candidates for chancery
court clerk, and, it is alleged, false
reports had been circulated about
Mr.. Williamson by Mr.. Moody. At
the polls Moody made reference to
these reports in MI. Williamson's
presence, and Mr.. Williamson drew
his gun and shot at Moody but
missed him. Friends seized Mr..
Williamson and prevented him from
firing again. Moody jumped be-
hind a tree and opened fire on Mr..
Williamson, who could not return
the fire, as he was prevented by
friends. Moody's first shot struck
Mr.. Williamson in the hip and he
sank to the ground and Moody con-
tinued to fire until his gun was
empty. Mr.. Williamson was hit
three times, in the hip, arm and alb
domen.
Mr.. Williamson had represented
DeSoto county in the legislature sew
eral times and was sheriff of DeSoto
county. He received a handsome
majority in the race for chan
Gerry clerk last week. He was easily
the most popular man in DeSoto
county. He was carried to Mem
phis Immediately after being shot,
in order to secure the best medical
and surgical treatment. DR.. E. N.
Holder, the distinguished Memphis
physician and surgeon, attended Mr..
Williamson, but nothing that sur
Mr.. Williamson, and pronounces his
gical science could suggest proved
availing and the brave official of
the law passed away with hardly a
struggle. Of the three wounds re-
ceived by the dead man, the fatal
injury proved to be the wound in
ficted in the abdomen. Sheriff
Williamson was buried at Olive
Branch in the family burying
ground.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
GOV. YATES ON LYNCHING.
Does Not Consider Recent Trouble In
Light Of the Negro QuestiOn-WiIl
Bring Participants to Justice.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. Gov. Yates,
Thursday afternoon, accompanied by
his military staff, reviewed the Eighth
infantry Illinois national guard, COL
ored, at Camp Lincoln. The governor
made a short address, in which he ex-
pressed his views on the recent lynch
ings in Illinois. He stated that he did
not consider the recent trouble in the
light of a race trouble or the negro
question, but in the light of mob rule
versus law and order. He said COM
n~unications had been sent by him to
sheriffs Of Vermillion, st. Clair and
Alexander counties, asking for full re-
ports of the recent lynchings in Illi-
nois. The governor said he would seek
to bring to justice those who partici-
pated in the riots.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Memphis and GuIfport.

The Illinois Central railroad has
just placed a sleeping car service in
operation between Memphis and
Gulfport, which in future will be a
regular feature of that roads serv-
ice to the South. This new service
is a Joint arrangement between the
Illinois Central and the Gulf &
Ship Island, the sleeper being deliv-
cred to the latter road at Jackson.
The spirit of accommodation thus
displayed by the management of the
two companies will, without doubt,
be properly appreciated by the pa
irons of the roads between the points
named
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
The Balance Of the Ticket.

McLaurin, of course, was nominated
for United States Senator, being with
out opposition, and MIR. Moneys ma
jority, for the same Office, against Gov.
Longino was overwhelming. The re-
mainder of the State ticket, from the
present outlook, will be composed of
Power for secretary of State, Williams
for encouragement, Miller Though
official returns may show the elec-
ton of Sharpe) for treasurer, Henry
for auditor, Brown for Supreme Court
clerk, and Kiger for lieutenant gov
ernor. The race for treasurer seems
to be still in doubt. Miller is lead
ing a little, with about sixteen coun-
ties to hear from officially, which are
thought to be favorable to Sharpe,
and these may change the forecast
above.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
OBJECTED TO DEMOCRATS.
Defense In the Caleb Power Trial
Claim Discrimination In seiec-
ton of Jug Yves Made:

Georgetown, KY, Aug. I'm the
trial of former Secretary of State Caleb
Powers for completely in the Goebel
murder Judge Robbins, Thursday, over
ruled a motion of the defense, chal-
longing the jury panel which, Wednes-
day, was Professionally accepted. An
affidavit alleged that of the IS jurors
only two were republicans and that
deputies, directed by several demo-
cratic politicians, Disseminated in the
selection.
The grounds for overriding the mo-
ton was that political utilization" Is
not a disqualification for jury service
at-law. On ~peremptory challenge the
defense excused seven of the prospect
i've veniremen. The court was then
engaged in filling their places.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Movinq for Spoke Factory,

Aberdeen, Miss, Aug. o.-The Bust.
ness League of Columbus is moving
with fine. prospect for success toward
the organization of a spoke factory
for consumption Of the inexhaustible
supply OF raw material by which that
city is surrounded on all sides. The
league is negotiating with oDs of the
largest manufacturers of the East, who
is anxious to remove to the South for
the benefit of cheaper labor and fuel,
inducements, that are drawing many
manufacturing enterprises to this sec
ton. The company will be formally
organized at IN early meeting of the
league.