davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
Ius Dem Rathbauie.

Cine Steuerrate pon 81 unpermeiOs
li6. = Die 8uoget6eboros rpiro
in bieier 8ode nod bic Prufung
Der idmmtli4en Sorani4ld9e
ppuenben. - Mafa0amt itrun9s@
gontrotte perge6en.
Die 8iibget6e60rDe bofft, in bieler
0o6e nod nit Der 9rIfung Der Sorz
anI9lGge Der Oepartements>G 6efs fur
1904 fertig gu peroen. gs pirp oann
3epilion bes 9an3en gebdlten peroen,
uno 1poimmar es m6gli3 lit, piro be-
I6nitten perben. Spills : 9tGpts
GontrDIeur 6reemun, pelder als@lert
her 8eb0rbe fungirt, fagte gsitern, Die
Steuerrate piirbe fpenigitens 81 1pers
Den. Die folgenben 8orani4ldge
puroen ge1tern p%aiiirt: Solicitor Der
Waferiteuer uno 2icen3en $41O,s
Ill; @obGtbdtigteits : 8eh0roe -
$411,737; elettrti6e @ommiiiion -
$196,400; Stabt : Hegiitrator -
$1,612,2O9.97 Die 3inien auf On
leiben eini9ltebeno); Gontroleursz
8ireau = $22,65O; algemeine Qu5z
gaben - $71,788; 0ur4brud Der
4itenftraBe - $1,000.
prGiibent Soiepb 9udurb bon Der
S9uIbeb0roe eriu6te Die 8iOgetS8es
6Drbe I'M cine tpeitere @~erpiqigung
BON $4,000 fir S4uG6i6er, bamit
Die fleinen 8inber Die S9ul6u4er nit
mad 6auie nebmen t0nnten, um Den
gltern gu 8eigen, pel4e 5orti4ritte
tie madten. Gr iugte, es lpiiroen oann
me6r Bidder ruinirt neroen, mas etne
gr0Bere 8ertpiGigung erforoere. Sds
@riu6en purbe a6i6lGgig bei4ieoen.
Die @erpiqigung fir bic st. Maz
rien : Snbuitriei6ule pur0e bon
$4,000 ouf $4,000 erb06t, tpel4e
Gr6D6ung not6penbig mar, I'm fir
bic BON Der Stabt mad Der S6ule gez
f9idten 8inber gu be5a9len; Das Sc
ieb perlungt bic 8e5ablung BON $50
PRO &inb.
Gpntrufte bergeben.
6r. g6arles q. 6oot, iun., er6ielt
geItern BON Der Gontraft : 8eborbe Die
Gontrufte fir bic W}afaoumtitrung
DON pier StraBen i'm n0rbli4en
Stabttbeite fir $11,837.35 3ugeiprOz
den. Gs finb bic 8. StruBe, pOn
Nort6z Bis 8dlbroof Qbenue; Die
10. @traBe, pon 8inbiorz MiGz 3oab
Bis Gbefupeafe Qpenue; II. StraBe,
BON 8inbIor]MiuzRo IT'S SUE
n0rbli9; Clifton : QOenue, Don 10.
StraBe Bis g6elIea : Serrafe.
8ebenfIt4e Qbnam {.
Dem muni5ipaIenS tatiftiter tpurbe
geItern pDm Capt. s. s. 9. 6otparO
BON Der Staats : 6tiderei 8eb0rbe
beri9tet, baB i'm September OieIeS
Su6res nur 1896 8ui8eG Quitern
in Der G6efapeafez8ai gefungen muir
ben, gegen 111,313 8uI6el i'm @epz
TENDER bes @oriabres, cine 4bna6me
BON 1897 8uf6el.
On bic faGf de 4breffe.
Die geb0rOe fir 0ffentli4e Der
beferungen belt geitern Mtttag cine
@iBung unb mics Die 8]erOrOnung,
$4,000 fir fpe3ieGe illumination in
nG67ten Sabre gu DerfpiQigen, on ben
erIten Rat6s3peig 3urif, ba iie feline
S~urisoiftion iiber bieiel6e babe. Dix
8%erprbnung bate an Die 8iibgetz8ez
60rbe pertpisien tperben miifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
Gin Barr mn6t 8iele.
pSo6onnes Der 8dufer" erf6eint, um
9opis gu 6etdmpfen, - grtIdrt
DEN 2eBteren fir SuOas SiaariOt.

nv
Donnie gu bstdmpfen. - GrtIdrt
Den 2eBteren fir SuOas SidoriOt.
Rem gort, Is. 0ftober. -
Sn i6pdr3em 8ratenrof unO Ditto
GDIinoer 6etraut Elm 8raubdrt, Der i'm
geip0bnlifen 2eben Sobn Scoop beiBt
unO aus Minneiotu itammt, ii6 u6tr
ben Banner, sSobunre5 Der SGufer g}r.
2" beigelegt, oas Maporsz8 Bureau uno
BAT nm cine 2icen5, Die i'm ermG6ttz
gen IoIte, auf Der StraBe gu preoigen.
Gr ertIdrte ben n9ropbeten" 9oDie,
peIter pon Chicago aufbrah, nm Ou5
IjinOige 8ptbam 81 betebrsn, fir Ell
nen n6atir" uno eiren Suoo5 Si6aa
riot. sd bd6e oieien Si6oriOt idDn
i'm Sabre 1901 in G6icago 6etdmpft,
unO unier 6errgott bat mir befo6len,
i'm bier in Hepz0ort gu bafdmpfen,"
10 ertldrte Der ionoer6are 6silige. Gr
mar aber ie6r unge6alten, ais Setres
tar Moron i6m mttt6eilte, 0aB e5 NIT
Der 8epiiniaten 2icen3 porldufig no6
ietnen 6aten babe, neil Der M}apor
ni4t 3u8e9en lei, S6lieBIi6 punOte
1ta ySobonnes Der 3peite" an pie um4
itebenOen Staot5birger uno erbot ii6,
Seoen 81 tuufen, Der @erldngen oaz
noA TRACE. M}on ma6te ibm ben Dor
f6lag, noh Dem Gontroleur8z8ureou
gu 9e6en, no er pieQsi6t nit benz 8es
tebren mebr Slid 6o6en puroe.
SObn 6oop, osIien 8rut iibrigens
nit einem telIer9roBen 8le6idilo gss
5iert mar, Oos Die 2s9enos Is am So6n
TIE 8aptiit TIE Secono" ouFpies, belt
oieIen 8int fir cine QnIpjelunQ auF
ieiren epentueuen Mon9el an @elo
unO 3og nit 9erpiTem Stol3e cine
HoQe 8antnoten aus Der Saite, Die
i6m, ME er iagte, Don iajnen Qn6dns
germ pere6rt pur0e, nm Domie in
NepzYort talt gu iteuan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Qngaben oes 2it6auers ergab Ii4, bab
er 81 Sabre alt lit uno i'm 8egrtffe
mar, ii8 gu ieirem Sobne, Der in
gitts6urg einen 8rocerpIdoen be-
tpi6t, gu begeber. Gr geItano, oaB
nieier 6o6n Elm @proFe ieiner eriten
8elie6ten mar, nit pel6er er big Dor
II Subren unebeIi4 5uiammen lebts,
Bis Der Sob tie trennte. Damn, Elm
sSa6r ipGter, na6m er tpteoer, pbne
oorIi6tiger 0eiie ben @bebuno ein9ez
gangen gu 6aben, Die oben genonnte
8aQoqia CUR Ra6folgertn BON gr. L
unb oieIe gebar Elm Sinh, Die MIarta.
Die 8e6Drbe mar Der Qnii6t, DaB me-
Der 6runs, nod feline 9uuogia PAL
fen0e umeritanif8e 8iirger abgeben
piirben, uno oronete bu6er Die3uriifz
~Ienoung 8etoer, 1opie natiirli6 Der
Sp6ter an, obglei6 Der erite iue9ttinls
Go6n, Der eS in 9ittsburg n3u mas
gebra4t 6at," ii6 bereit erfldrte, oo@
fir gu iorgen, OaB tie benz 8emelnz
mefen ni8t CUR Qait fGut.
Die Sfft3iere unb 9aupt@
8edmten.
1. Offi3ier i. @em6iG, 2, Offi3ier
q. 8remsrs, 8. Offi3ier 8. 8rObe, 4.
Offi5ier q. 8enten; /. Maidtntit
sSnqenieur 6. @anoer, 2. Mai4iniit
g. 6oegg, 8. Mai4iniit 20. Springer,
4. Muf6inift 8. 9fIDger; Qer3te; Or.
Q0. 8uttermann uno Or. 8. Saqler;
8roDiantz uno 3a6lmeiiter |4fIitent
s. Ni6olIon; OberItepGro %. ROben,
Oberto9 $. RiOOer.
Der eri tie Offi3ier 9r. Sembiu lit
bier p~ort6eil6uft betdnnt, pG6reno
Der 2. Offi3ier 9r. q. 8remers i4on
lett einem Sabre auf Dem 9ampfer
FG6rt. De brittle Offi3ier 1T boOur6
betannt, baB er einen Oor3ii9lt6en
ReiIeberi9t iiber bic OerI6ieoenen
ReiIen pes 3eitpeiligen 9ampfers,
uuf nel6em er fd6rt, ferttg 1teut.
S6m Deroanten mir Die Nu4ri4t, Du8
man am leBten 9ienitdg Qbeno oies@
feits BON ben Reufunolano 8Gnten
bonn 0umpFer aus Elm pru6tpoQeS
RorOli6t ii6tete. Nm 4. Sttober
Qa6 cine Oeuti8 : 9olin einem &inoe
mdnnli6en @e76Ie9t5 ous Qeben. Die
8oFagiere bsoantten ii6 nd4 Der
QunDunu fir Die Dor3iglife 8erpfIez
qunq, Die i6nen on 8orb De8 Dam
piers gu S6eil puroe.
Strife in g abdnnaA bier
fI6lbar.
Der Strife Der StepeDore5 in ga
panna6, Der ben Saiff5perte6r in
ienem 6afen fAeilpeiie labm geleqt
bat, ma6t ii6 audi in Baltimore
fi6l6ur. Die .Mer6ants &c M}iner5
Transportation Co." bat bier Dam
pfer in 6upanna6, oeren 2aOung nod
ni6t gel0f6t lit. Sin 9%umpfer, Der
en- 9ienitag BON bier ubfu6ren iolte,
lieqt nod an Den Nerften Der @omz
pagnie uno Die 3eit isiner 4bfa4rt 1T
nod unbeftimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Die 4benb 6ulen tperz
ben am nd9itenMontag erOffnet fperz
ben. Die S9ulbe60rbe bat Die fol-
genben 9rin5ipule fir oieiel6en ers
nannt: Sir WeiBe = Wiaiam 81.
Sing, 9OIptednttum; 6. 8. 6eig,
S6uIe gr. 80; 6. .. S40nri4,
S9ule Nr. AZ; 9upib s. 8egsin,
S9ule Nr. 43; QoOIp6 8. SbriDer,
S9ule Or. "A; Sobn 8. Cater, iun.,
S9ule Nr. IS. Sir Neger = Sus.
$. Wuring, 9o4i4ule; $. 9rafton
8ropn, S9ule Or. 101; 9opurb 6.
goung. Sdule 4r. 102; Daniel 6.
grsbit. Sdule Nr. 112; 9eber 6.
@hartou- Shule Rr. 113,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
2uFaIbrrihte aus WaibinatOn.
Stern mad Burlington
Qe6rd6t t.

] : . I q y I
2eopoIO s. Stern, Der 8altimorer
2aifenfobritunt, gegen ben cine Qtns
tIage Der 9eri6p0rung in 8erbin4
Oun8 nit ben PoitOepartements~Go n<
tratten erbo6en uno Der, na4Oem sr
fIIdtlg gepOroen, in GanaOd per6ofs
tet nuroe, fam 9eitern inter Der Sbs
but oes POitomts : 3nipettors N}apsr
ron 3OrontO in Der 8unOe56auptta0t
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Rubm 3pei ger6uftunz
gen Dor. G6arles 2ifiedi, Der
am leBten Montag er1t ais qro6epoz
light i'm Ditli6en 0iitrift ernannt
puroe, nabm 6ereits am Mittpp9
&6eno gegen II l1br 3pei 8erbaftun=
gen por. @s fpuren bies 5pei Matroz
fen, tpelde ii9 an Der @de BON Qlicez
annuzStraBe uno 8roaotpdD tpeibli6
bur6priigeIten, unb Der Yoli5iit bate
bic gr0Bte MiiR, Die 5pei 4rreitdnten
in bic Ditli9e 9oli5eiitation gu brinz
gen. Sobulo Der 9oli5iit iie fir Derz
baftet ertldrte, ma9ten 8eibe gemetn@
fame Sadie unb berfu6ten, i'm 81
iiberpdltigen. Der poGi5iit ma4te
iebo6 ni6t oiel 6eoerleiens nit ibnen
uno bate lie baIb am 9atrolfaiten,
BON mo aus tie in Die 9oli5eiitution
oe6ra6t nuroen. 8eioe naren
@9fpeoen uno 8eioe bieben audi ibrer
@ngabe mad Slien. Der cine bate
ben 8ornamen 6einri6, uno Der an
bere 6isB Olaf. sic puroen pom
Squire" 8arlano I'm ie 81 uno 8os
item beitraft, pel6e Der 9eitBer Der
MatroIer6er6erge, in lpelder lie porz
ldufia ppr 4nfer liegen, be5dblte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Oirefte Goute naH 81 D.
/ o=Y t. - Die runiteo Ruilz
mans &c glectric g." bea6ii9tigt Die
8erldngsrung Der bIauen 2inie Don
ibtem jeBigen Gnopunfte an Der Gte
BON ct. PAUL uno 80. StraBe Biz
na9 3olano 9art. 0ieier Pldn
piiroe ben 0ur9bru9 Der 80. StraBe
Bis na6 Merrpmun's Cane uno Die
8erbreiterung oerielben beoingsn. Die
neue 2inie piiroe odnn peItli6 an
Merr1mun's Cane, iiber oa5 Gar
rett'f6e gigentbum fibren uno in
Roldno4Npenue, nahe golo SPRING
Cane, einmiinoen. Cine birefte 3oute
BON 3olunb4gdrt Bis gum Mittelz
punt Der Stdbt tpiirbe bubur9 berz
qeiteQt perben, oeren 0iItan3 in ettpd
% Minuten 5uriidgelegt perpen tann.
Die geplante 2inie niirbe nGbe benz
neuen 8auptab fir bic rSobnS Sop
tins lniperIitdt" liegen uno cine
qroBe 2anoitrede in Der nDrolt4en
8orffaot Der 8eiieoelung erOffnen.
Die irBige Houte mad Rolanb : Part
fii6rt our9 9ampoen uno lit cine In
birefte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
"

.Muit<Ifabemie". = 9isie Wo6e
She elt,piro 9,autp ano t5s StaitS.
,G5dis's Sbeater". Sieie gBo9e
Ia WiiJiouriA.
.SoaibapTtr. : Sbeater." - Sieie
@oGs .Tr2ib".
nsSorb's Spern1aus." Siefe
@O6t r9aneO @rospn'.
n9abit @urpen," Nr. 800, 8eftz
giobles Strot,. - Seutc IbtnO 8iepererofinune.
8rober 2unf6 unb 5ret>Gon3ert.
Yloratn. enmhao, S,u II. Cftob;r, in Grnf
o. NnhR,s Mttaurant an Noros9ansStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

@etterausfi4te SIR
Marplanb unb ben 9iftrift Columbia
t6eilpeiie triiber am 5reitag, &egen
am Samitag, frii4e iibli4e Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
Mdn Ie5c SieSeSt

G5e Sic fi4 photographer laFen,
beiu4en Sic 9e66eI in ieinem neren
pra4tOoq eingeri6teten pbot. 4telier,
Nr. 321, HOrb<9aDzStraBe. Spre>
den Sic por unD 6eii4tigen sic feline
pirtIid tunftOOa ausgefii6rten glr6eiz
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

ematteIirpff, shmersen, Dfala'
ria, Ga Grippe uno fflimme Grfaf-
tunaen furirt oard3 ,,Slanen'S Mgue
Eils" taud, In 1iiifiger JDrm).
Rreie 25e. Mllentbalben nerfaaft.
c0ss2. 1&S.l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
gzExSGiuen Oluaeublif, bite!

@sroefen Sic ni9t, oaB 5rant
@teil's 8ier pon Su9fennern ais bas
robrbafteite 9etrdnt ieirer Dirt befunz
BEN tpurbe. - @s iibertrifft iel6it irnz
portirte giere. - Cine ein5ige Probe
iiber3euqt Sud- ppn bieier S9dt1ade.
(289,93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

- Die honorable Qrtiaerp 60"
BON 2onoon, nel9e iia 5pei Do4en
lang in Den Ser. Staaten a~ufge6alten
bat, idiffte ii6 geitern in Bottom auf
benz 9ampfer nGplumbus" pieOet
mad gnoldnn Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Der pGon9re1ltondl SErntleo Qus9ez
nommen. U6tGSa)
81. S6erefisnz5e #. - 9aS
Teit Der Fl. SRreIia, Der S6uBbeiz
Iioen bes Oroens Der &armeliterinz
men, tpuroe geitern Morgen i'm Gon@
pert Der 8armeliterinnen, @fe pon
Caroline uno 8ioole=StraBe gez
feiert. Sin feierli6es 9o4amt faro
itatt, nel6es pom qater So6n 5.
Quird pom ,2opolu : Goaeg," Pater
Reftor Qofpefump BON Der ct. So
fobusA8ir6e ais Oiaton uno 8dter
6olben ulg Suboiaton cele6rirt fpur@
be. Die 9reoigt purOe BON Batter u.
SO. DEFINE gebalten, uno Garotnal
@ib6ons mar 3ugesen.
0ebIe's SeIbf # morobto@
bunq. - 5reb. 6. .. ge6le BON
Hr. 1912, Noroz0 aGa5ftr., muroe am
Mitttpo6 Q6eno berYoli3ei beS norb@
6ftli6en 9iItrifts aIs permiBt an9ez
melOet, unb bic 9Oli3ei Der 9on3en
@tabt Iu6te pdbrenO Der Ha4t auf
0onneritag mad ibm. Sn Der oteS>
be3iigli6en Melbung mar d%ngegeben,
baB geble feline Wobnung D%erldien,
na6Oem er gebro6t bate, ieinem 2e@
ben Elm Gnoe gu MAIDEN. Spdter
fano man i'm in elmer 8irthf4dft
ftern6ugelpoq auf.
GrturfiDn mad 8ettpsz
BURG. = Die Grturiion mad ben
6o4interefanten S6ladtfeloern DON
@ettpsburg, bic om leBten Sonntag
babin abgeben ioQte, uber p%erregnete,
pirb nG9iten SOnntdg Dor It'd gehen.
Die HunbreiIe fpitet 81. Der Spez
sial3ug perlGBt ben 9inenz8abn6of
$40 @ormittags, Die Q6fu6rt bon
9~ettpsburg erfolgt 6 16r Qbenbs.
Sn 6olge Der grploiion elmer
9etroleumlumpe entitdno geitern i'm
oritten Stodperf Der WirtbI6aft BON
6rn. Quopig 2ilusfi, Nr. 107, PenHz
StrdBe, 5euer, pel6es BON Der 6euers
pebr i'm aeime QsIOf8t puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
@etterbcriht.

- -2Sino-
R,it Saro' Cher. TtIn, Rstt.
n Up 2h n3 sd 76 0.zS. ) ,Erlb
SEQ u % 81 81 70 S.sS.l o Slal
aRitfT gorometcrff. sc. 90 Sohfe 3en1peratur. 90
g;ittJ- 5b~sruousterft.. So giieorI9ite aemptrGt. IS
Die bohfts SbnsaistsIt oes 2sinoes IN elmer
Stmoe betrre 9 pleilen pom Often.
pas qtfrtst WetItr. Die bo5ft
9,mp,ratur pes ~eefrie.u 6a1.s ibis 5 u5r dSeHps)
mar oui nahatuounteu 6tatipntn, tpts f0lgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Die Seal Sobacco MILO.
citation" belt geitern g}orgen i'm
nGarroqton 9otsl" cine SiBung, Der
Sr. 8. &. Drummer, Der Superinte1@
bent Ipe3ieGer MISUNDERSTANDING
Der ct. Coulter Nusfteaung, beinobnz
tie. 0erfelbe fOrOerte bic MitglteOer
bes 9ereins uuf, 4nItrengungen 81
MAIDEN, cine Qusitequn9 BON gfarp=
ldnoer 8lGttertabuf fir ct. 2outs
porau6ereiten. On Der SiBung bethel
Iiaten fi6 auBer ben Mttglieoern bes
9ereins Subafs5ii6ter aus ben Gourz
ties. Gin Gomite tpurbe ernannt, I'M
9or6ereitungen fir genannten 3tpsf
I'll treffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

g a Il a G. unb gzG +
turionsn rad 8aibin9ton $1.25
ouf Der yPennipeounia@8a5n
giuste limb fir bic &iitfohrt Biz
@onntag Q6eno giiltig. Ollie 3ige,
Der vGongreIIionul 2imiteo" ausses
nommen. U6r&Sd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

6ruBcr Smnicb mnS Jrci=S On5crt
Mpr1cn, SnmItng, Dcn IL. Sftober,
in Grnit q. SaGn'S &citanrant, Nr.
942, NurS=Gap=S traRc. t289-9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
SelSIenSunaen nad 9cutIflanS

"a Gents pro Mtart unb Gommtliton.
Sbsp. 8. 9iener & 6 o., 415
8aterzS traBe. Qusldnbii4es 9elo,
@e9iel unb Grebit>8riefe S6iffsz
farten bon unb na6 europa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
Sine Sfciie nadb SentIdlanb.

um bic Delt pber naa irgenO einem
SbeiIe Der Ws!t arrun9irt. 3etie>
bilete iiber ole 8a9n. unO 9ampferz
Qinier. S6eo. 8. Siener &c
6 O.. AS WdterzStr. (266-]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
grufcKOr Il. 6nIit ger4rt.

Gnt6uaung zines I~e6ensgroBen Del
portraits Oes oeuti6en Geihidtsz
forI6er5 in Der GbicagOer llntoers
iitGt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-01
Bloody Sunday ARRAY.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 27.-At At
talla last night at midnight two white
farmers named John and Young White,
while drinking, it is said, became IN
volved in a row with two negroes A
fight followed in which one negro was
shot. The whites then entered sa'
loon where Chief of Police jenkins at
tempted to arrest them. The Whites
showed fight and a general shooting
affray followed. A dozen or more
shots were fired a1d when the smoke
cleared away it was found that Jen-
kins had been killed. Policeman
Blankenship, hearing the shooting, ran
into the place and sought to arrest the
Whites, when a second battle occurred.
Blankenship was shot through the side
and is seriously wounded, while Joh1
White received bullet in the breast,
infiicting wound which. it is believed,
will prove fatal. Young White made
his escape. 1t is said that the negro
whose name has not been learned. and
who was wounded in the first fight,
will also die
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-01
GAME MAN GONE.
Wild Jack Sullivan Meets With vie-
lent Death.

Mt Olive. Miss, Sept. 2S.-"Wild
Jack" Sullivan. one of the most noto-
rious members of the Sullivan family
of Sullivan's Hollow, a celebrated To-
cality in Smith county near here, met
his end last night a few miles from
this place 1t is claimed by people
around him that he accidentally
dropped his pistol from his bosom and
it exploded, killing him. A boy was
the first to reach him and he called on
him to pray for him. but, the boy hesi-
ltating, he was obliged to offer his
1ong-deferred suplpication himself,
which he did. The theory of acci-
dental killing, however, is not gem
orally accepted 1t is believed by
many that he was killed from ambush
to settle scores of long standing.
twas he who killed his uncle, Will
nh Sullivan. in passion last win
ter, and cut to pieces another person
for some trifling offense. His life has
been one of profiigacy. gambling,
drinking and general crime until he
had come to be dreaded by everybody,
kindred and ALL He has been dodg-
ing law and vengeance for the last
year, SptuulHS uiOSI VI lis tlIlC III SiiO
woods in hiding. Like all persons
who live violent lives. he died vio-
lent death, leaving a helpless wife and
four children.
The Sullivans of this neighborhood
are not all desperadoes, but many OF
them are, on the contrary, quiet and
lawabiding and thrifty people. Jack
was the black sheep of the lot.
His custom used to be to visit the
neighboring towns and paint them
very deep crimson with his handy
Smith & Wesson, rarely leaving with
out fight or shooting scrape. This,
however, has abated since the killing
of his uncle. He has been busy keep
ing out of the way, only going into
company once in while to play
game or have drinking bout. A
small negro boy was also killed here
today accidentally by the careless
handling of the ever-present gun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-01
Conflicting Opinions.

Conflicting reports come in from
the cotton crop and conflicting opin-
ions are expressed as TO the damage
or loss TO the crop from the recent
unfavorable weather. Some bullish
opinions are expressed that the crop
in this State has suffered heavily
by the cold snap because it is so
late. The bears come along behind
this and tell you that the crop is not
as late as it has been considered, but
is well up to the season and the cool
weather has not hurt it. They say
that the plant was already too heayi-
ly fruited before the cold weather
caught it and that the bolls caught
would have been thrown off in the
natural course of events. Certain
it is that many bolls have been killed
by the cold; as 10 what proportion
of the crop was beyond being huri
by the weather, it is difficult to get
two opinions alike.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-01
Horrible and Fatal Accident.

l.. II. Ackart, trainmaster of the
Southern railroad, met with horri-
bic death at Greenwood last week.
He jumped off the caboose of a
freight train while it was taking a
side track, and in some manner got
his left leg caught under the wheels
u the car, and the limb was terribly
crushed, necessitating amputation
Just below the knee. Mr.. Ackart
lost much blood, and the shock
proved too much for him and he
died the next morning. He was
prominent in railroad and business
circles, and was a resident of Column
bus, to which place his remains were
carried for interment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-01
Champion Cotton Piekers.

James and Clifton, the Is and II
year-old sons of j. J. Cooper, a pros
porous farmer living near Lawrence,
III Newton county, made remark
able record one day last week for
speed in picking cotton. They had
been making pretty good showing
in gathering the fleecy staple and the
other day their father told them he
would make them present of SIS if
the two would pick 700 pounds in
one day. The boys went to the patch
about daylight to begin their task.
By noon Clifton had picked 312
pounds and James 30S, and they in
formed their father that they be-
lieved they could make it thousand
by night, whereupon they were told
by the father that if they did he
would double the prize. After rest
ing forty minutes for dinner they re-
turned to their work and at $50
o'clock p. M, when the cotton was
weighed, it was found they had
picked 1,100 pounds, one getting
54o and the other 552 pounds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-01
NINE WERE KILLED
SEVEN INJURED
Fast Mail on Southern Jumped
From Trestle rs Feet High.
FIRE ADDS HORROR TO SCENE
Locomotive and Cars Reduced to
Mass of Twisted Iron and Spiin-
tcrs--Au Express and Mail
Matter Destroyed.

Charlotte, =. q, Sept 2s.--While
running at high rate of speed,
south-bound fast mail train on the
Southern railway jumped from tres
tie rs feet high, north of Danville, Va,
Sunday afternoon, and was almost de-
molished. OF the crew of 16 men, In
cluding mail clerks, nine were killed
and seven injured. They are:
Engineer j. A. Brodie, of Placerville,
Va
Fireman Clarence White.
Conductor Tom Blair and Mail Clerks
j. l.. Thompson, w. T. Chambers, d.
T. Flory. P N. Ardanwright, nagman
and brakeman, whose names are not
known.
The injured
Mail Clerks Louis W. Spiers. Frank
E. Brooks. Percival Indenmauer,
Charles E. Reames. ]. j. Dunlap, Nj. c,
Maupin and J. H. Thompson.
All of the injured men are serious
ly hurt and have been taken to the
hospital in Danville. The recovery oil
Mail Clerk Spiers is not expected, and
other clerks are thought to be fatally
injured.
The trestle where the accident oc-
Cured is 500 feet long, and is on
sharp curve Engineer Brodie was
new man on that division of the South
ern and thus came to the curve at high
speed
The locomotive had gone only about
fifty feet on the trestle when it sprang
from the track, carrying with 1t four
mail cars and an express car. The
trestle, wooden structure, also gave
way for a space of so feet.
At the loot of the trestle is a shallow
stream with rocky bottom. Striking
this the locomotive and the cars were
reduced to mass of twisted iron ana
steel and pieces of splintered wood. AS
the cars went down they scraped the
sides of the Riverside cotton mill All
the dead men were mutilated. The
skin and hair on the engineer and
fireman were torn off by the boiler.
Several thousand people were soon
at the scene of the wreck. No one On
any of the cars had made an effort TO
iump. and the bodies of all those killed
were found in the wrcckage olthet diff
ferent cars to which they belonged.
Women who drove to the wreck from
| Danville tainted at the sight OF the
crushed bodies All the express mat
ter in the express car was destroyed
except six crates full of canary birds.
None of the birds were hurt, though
the crates were in the thickest of the
debris.
All unofficial opinions say the cause
| of the wreck was the high speed OF the
| train on the curve.
The mail bags on all the mail cars
we're torn open, and letters and pack
ages we're scattered about, but 1t IS
believed none were lost. Fire which
appeared in the wreckage shortly after
it occurred was extinguished by the
Danville fire department. On account
of the wreck all traffic on the central
and northern divisions of the Southern
will be delayed