davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21
gnaross@ ef4Gfte.

gnQross q s9Gfte.
9enrb &nefeIp &c Son, 5, OtsPratt'
StraBe.
SuntersD bistep.
20. Canadian &c Son, 205-207, 49,
gdmbensS trabe.
Rorburps3 be @gistep.
Sif6er gr6s. Co., 400, WeItsGambens
StraBe.
3affee - eebrunnt unb u~nsebraunt.
3be @nterpriie Coffee Co., SOB. Rorb'
GalOerts StraBe.
2anbpirtbI9aftIide @erdtbe unb SD
mereien.
9riffitb &c Burner Co., 205, Rorbs
PaeasS traBe.
Srndmentale Sraht, 4rbeiten.
0ufur &c &c., 81, N.s9oparbsStr.
pub unb Deibtpaaren.
QrmTtrpng, Gator &c Co., 106-108,
9Optinssp lacs.
Sbiiren GenIterrubmen unb Rouleaur.
5ronf .. 8otfinS & Co., gratt- nnb
BrefbentsS trabe.
gnbetails @efddft..
9iamanten unb S6mudIaden
Wellb o. Bros. Co., 323, Rprb.
GharlsssS trabe.
Stnnens unb @eibpadren.
WfeBgers uHo @iume6esW ertseuae.
s. q. pfetffer &c Son, 200, Gorb.
pacasStrdBe.
Gfart &c Stsbens, 212 Nprbsg barI.s.
StraBe.
8u9banolung.
9ltnt6er's oeitide YudhanoInna.
sos, Sit-9altimore, StraBe.
Griebb0fe.
2oubon part Cemetery, Dffice ~
DetsS aratpgcz StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

Sdbrt mad Qcutf6tano.
5rau Sennie 6urnt begiebt Iid)
an Ifittlpoh orf Dem Horoo. 2lopo.
Qampfer vNedor" gum geild nod
Oeltreid. Sbrc Gpdter miro lie BE-.
gleiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21
&6fa6TtS4Gae Der 9ampfeF ben AVtu'
WOTf.


asa ~, SArui 9ensier n@oiatic"
nud 9iperpooI.
Nm %. SUM- Gnupfer gSeaia
0lao" mad gopenbogen.
g(m %. SUM DorHpfer o6rie0riG"
nod Bremen.
PIN %. SUM Compiler ~9Iiifer"
uad Somburg.
Nlm %. Sunt 0ompfer DSaboie"
nod Sabre.
Nm q. SUM 9ompfer D2oitren.
tia" nod Glasgow.
am "a. $lrnt 9ompfer ~Grabtc"
nad 2%iocrpool.
Nm %. SAni 9ompfcr DFenniDI.
panio" nod Somhtrg.
g(m %. Suni 9ompfer ~gtruria"
nad 2%iperpool.
g(m %. Sum- 0ompfer ~St2oniS"
na6 Soutbampton.
g(m 25. SUM 9ompfer Columbia"
no6 @Ia8goip.
Nm %. Slni 0ompfer n6inlon0"
nad IntUcrpen.
9lm %. S,rui 9nnpfer nMeIabo'
na9 2onoon.
Am %. SUM Compiler Bring
&0aIbert" na6 Neopel mo @enNo.
gm 25. Suni 9ompfer o9Qbert"
nod Reopel lIno @enuo.
Gm 28. SUM- 3ampfcr oNor6.
4merifa" nod Reopel uno @enuu.
aim as. Sum- 9ampfer nguronio"
rod 2iberpool.
am %. Stunt Qompfer nNpnoom"
Na6 RotterOon.
Dim 2 .Sini 9ompfer oSeronprirS"
Ra6 Sramen.
&m 80. SUM Sampler nSceonic"
no6 2ipGrpool.
am 80. Sum- 9ontpfer Bremen"
nod Bremen.
am 30. SUM- 9ompfer nMoItte"
Sa6 Somburg.
9Im 80, SUM- 9ompfer oGbom-
payne" nod Sabre.
aim 2. Suli 9ompfer n@ermouit"
rad Solltbampton.
Dim 3. Sllli 9ornpfer D8ooerlano"
ra6 Inttperpen.
ltm 2. SuIi 9ampfer DSitrneiio"
nod 6laSsolu.
am q. Suli 9ompfer n9otricia"
nad 9oper.
SGm 2. Sllli 0ompfer n2uconia"
Ba6 2ioerpool.
9lm 2. SilIi Qompfer nGitta 81 W}i-
lono" mad Ncopel mo @enuo.
am 2. SitIi 9ampfer Smile"
nod 0capeL rtno @enua.
gfn 9. SuIi Compiler nSefla" mad
Copenhagen.
Nm 9. SuIi 9ampfer nWsinne.
tonfa" nod 2onOon.
gtm 5. SltIi Sampler oa1lrfRrIt"
saG Bremen.
Vim 8. SuIi 3onpfcr v%gsooroam"
nod Gotteroont.
am 5. Slili 9ampfer o2ombor0in"
rad NeopeI itro @cnlto.
Am 8. Suli Compiler nnltonia"
na6 Reopel ltno @enlio.
am 6. Sllli 3nmpfer Limited
! States" naf Copenhagen.
ant 6. Sili 9nmpfer nSeittonic"
nad 2iberpool.
am 7. SuIi 9ampfer lorraine"
nnH Sabre.
am 7. SuIi 9ampier n9euti6lnn6"
xa6 Smnburg.
9m Z. Suli 0anpfer nNtlmiOian"
ro6 @lo8golu.
am Z. Sui 0ampfer D0tomo" nadJ
Reopel.
gm s. Suli 0ampfer nGeltic" nady
&aerpool.
Nn y. Sltli 2dltp1er nlttlbrla"
mad 2iperpool.
gm 9. SuIi Gompfer yMinne6aba"
nod 2onoon.
am 8. Suli Compiler st. gollI"
nod Soutbompton
am 8. SrIi 9ampfer oaroonlano"
mad antrucrpcn.
am 8. SuGi 3ompfer n@eIgropia"
mad Sorblrrg.
an II. Sllli 3ompfer naoiier @it
Delm Der 3ipeite" nod Bremen.
am II. SUM 3ampfer nGarpo
t6ia" nad) 2iberpool.
am IL. Suli 9anpfer oGitta .
Hapoli" mad Heapel uno @enta.
I am IL. SilIi 3ompfer nStoten
oom" na6 Hotter0Gm.
stm 10. Suli Gamper Baltic
mad 2iberpooI.
aim IA. Suli Sampler alice" mad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21
@tgwtHtr
OOn empfcGIeusiuertben SiHan5r
Gn9ros. unO GnSetaiI- gei6aften.
5tuGusteEIsa

y
@unteR
BirF RattOuaI Bart. 16, DsfsGeta'
tOsasS trobe; 3. .. gergufou,
praEbeRt; $. 9. WiIcog. GG1ftEsr.
Sarmers' ano Rer9ants' NationuI
8ant, 301, gtorbsg6arles Strabe;
Gbas. 3. Crane, prGFOsut; Garter
g. Osburn, aaIIirer.
9eutf6e 8ant, 2eTiueturs unb 9o1ts
oapsS trabe; u. 8. S9ul3, YrdIis
bent; Gusuf Dsber, RaIFrer.
Commercial anb Sarmers' Rational
8ant, 9oparbs llno @ermausStr
MeItern Rattpnat 8ant, IA. Rorbs
gutGDzS traBe; SOibuu 8. 6drDeD,
grGfpent; 80. Rarriott, Rdffirer.
8antiers rnb Matler.
SambletoE C Co., IL, Sfs2eringtpns
GtraBe.
Robert u. StTbsr C Co., 200. ct.
Paul>StrdBe.
8dntterS.
4leranber 8ropn G Sons, 8altis
HlpLC" ullU SulUCIl'SllubC
SrufsSompagnie'n.
S6e Security Storage &c Sruit Gone
PAM, 10, Rortbzapenue fertigt
SeItamsnte aus uub fungirt ais
Observation-Disclosures unb Ra9s
laBbernalterin.
Ncrro1tile GrliIt & 9epoIit Co., Clio
-612, GatbebraIsS traBe; So6n
Sin, 8riiioent; SObn Mc9enrb.
>S4aBmetlter; s. q. Walter. Str.
Warblano SruIt So. Gourtldnbs unD
2erin9tonsS traBe; QGan Me2ane.
Gequeiter.
acknowledgements gpmpagnie'n.
Rarplanb 2ife Sniurance 60, 410.
MeIt= Sabette@S traBe; 80. 8. BLADE
Forb, prdIiOent; SObn D. 6anlOn,
SetretGr.
SeuersNe rit6erungss Agenten.
ROpal Sniurance 60. 210. Oft'
2erinetonsS trdbe.
Snbuftrtalz 8erii9erunsssgom
Some 6rienblp SocietB. 1925, 2inben'
Ipenue.
6euerIi9ere M0beIs Gogerung.
3be SecuritD Storage &c Sruft Co.,
1913, Nortbs4 benue.
Srabam's NarebpuIe, partsapenus
unb SOlpbtnzS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

Oiamantsn unb S9mudfafeu.
.M. s. Sppcnbeimer &c Sons, 321,
8eits Baltimore traBe.
4uspGrtige II. einbeimifde prpbutte.
0ampfmui9tnen, &eFel unb pumpen.
Walace Stebbtns &c Sons, Charles
unb 2ombdrbsS trube,
DroguensSGnblr.
9ilpin, 2an9oon &c Co., 300-30a
WeIts2ombarbs StrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

@runbsigenibumss Matler.
pierce s. Dugan &c Repbetp, 16.
2erin9toneS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

Bidder squiften.
S6& Mpers C 9ids Co., l04, SIb.
SpparbsS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

8anbolaz6 Gnbler.
Sbos. Rdttbens &c Son, gantous
abeune unb Nlbemarlet StraBe.
SEQ. ). Sloan &c Bro, Ala. 2tsE'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

Bidder unb GonbttorsM ert5euge.
&ugut Maag, 105, SanODtrzS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

9duBoG3i S9iren unb Senfsrrdbmempa
DITTO 0uder &c Co., preiieent>S trabe
unb gontonzN penue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

8leGs unb emoiGirte Stdblpduren.
RatioaaI Gnamelins & Stamping
Co., 100, SanpOersS trdbe.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
Population.

A bulletin has just been issued
by the United States Census Blu
e which places the population
of the States, excepting Alaska
and the insular possessions, at
6. 1900, 3S9. This IS an increase
of 1906, S14 since the census of
1900. This great increase has
been general throughout the coun-
try, except in the New England
states, which show the smallest
per centage of increase. The in
crease of our urban population
shows a greater percentage than
our rural population. The cities
and towns of every state have
grown faster than the rural pre-
cincts. The tendency in all parts
of the country is to fill up the
towns, except perhaps that part of
the country that skirts the south,
ern literal. This portion shows a
phenomenal growth, in some ln-
stances amounting to the enormous
percentage of several hundred.
The increase of foreign born
population is very great and the
influx Of immigration is greater
now than at any time in the histo-
ry of the country. The negro popu-
lation has not increased in as
great a ratio as the white. The
negro increase is limited to births
only, there being no increase
from immigration. The negroes
now constitute about eleven per
cent of the whole population and
this ratio is being constantly di-
minlshed. After another genera
ton this ratio will not exceed five
or six per cent of the whole. The
gravitation of development is IN
favor of the south and if this
continues for two or three de-
cades the bulk of the population
will be in the south. The flow
has set in this direction and there
is no natural cause that can check
it. The climate, the soil and the
natural resources of the South are
better and greater than any other
part of the country possesses and
there is no reason why that Sec
ton should not become the rich.
est and most prosperous part of
the country despite the frantic eff
forts Of the republican party to
hinder and obstruct it's growth.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at So, $40, $15 per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, grasses, fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months in the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full of
opportunities-the climate Is mild,
the soil is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low Home seekers rates-about
half fare-via the Cotton Belt
twice a month-frst and third
Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates, write to
w. G.. PEELER, D. P. A.,
Cotton Belt, Memphis, Tenn,
OR
E.tW. LABFAUME, G. Z. & I. A !,
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, No.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
Hon, E. S. Gambler.

We call attention to the an
nouncement, in another column,
of Hon. E. s. Gambler Jr. Is a
candidate for reelection to Con-
from this district. There
is no prospect Of bis having any
opposition in this canvass.
Mr.. Gambler has made an envia-
bic record during the two terms
that he has been in Congress. He
is an assiduous and untiring work
er, which element Of his charac-
ter makes him as worthy of conf
dence which his constituents have
in him. During his entire career
as our representative there has
been no adverse criticism of any
of his official or personal acts and
he has fully established the repu-
tation Of being alert, vigilant and
faithful. He has made a strong
speaker and has always been
found ready and able to uphold
the interests of his people. In
securing rural mail routes for his
district he has done those benefit
ted a service for which they give
him great credit. MI. Gambler is
steadily growing in popular favor
and is fully. pleasing his people
as their representative.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
The Hearst Boom.

AS we have expected ever since
its 'bornin' the Hearst boom is
showing signs Of inanition. We
thought at the start that it was
pre- maturely born and that it did
not have vitality enough to carry
it through to maturity. In those
states where there has been an ex-
expression of democratic sentiment
on the question of the presidential
nominee Hearst has not been in it.
The temper of the democracy this
year is against experimenting with
a visionary youngster as its leader
The party fully understands
the situation and fully compre-
bends its duty to the country.
The old heads of the party know
the peril that c~onfronts the party
and are determined that it shall be
led in the coming campaign ny d
candidate who has more be-
hind him than money and yellow
newspapers. H~earst's tactics have
been transparent and it is readily
discerniole that his hopes Of sue
cess, if he had any, were based on
his ability to place his. money
where it would do the most good.
The democratic nomioation for the
exalted position of president
of the United States has not vel
been the subject of bargain and
sale and we feel confident that the
banner of the old party will never
be seen trailing in the mire of cor
ruption. Hearst is entirely to-
fresh for the times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
The Repudiated Bonds.

The older readers of the Journal
will recall the'matter of the, repu-
diation of bonds during the admin
istration of Gov. Tilghman M.
Tucker in 1884. These bonds ran
away up into the millions and were
Of two classes. The larger part OF
them, as we recollect, were issued
on account of the Planters Bank,
which we think was located at Bran
don. and the others were issued on
account of the Union Bank, the To-
cation of which we have forgotten.
The amount of the latter was about
So, OOO, 900, while Of the former
there was an issue of about $780,
600, 900. Gov. Tucker was very ac-
tive in opposing the payment OF
these bonds and was elected On that
issue. The democrats opposed pay
ment while the wings, as a rule, ia
vored it. The bonds of .each issue
were sold to foreign purchasers who
brought suit to enforce their pay
| ment. In the case of the Union
Bank bonds the Supreme Court OF
the state decided against the state,
declaring the bonds a valid and just
claim against it. No Legislature
would ever acknowledge the legit.
macy of the liability, and in the
absence of an appropriation to pay
it off, it has remained unpaid. We
are led to notice this matter by
having read of a recent decision OF
the United States Supreme Cour1
in which it held that the state OF
North Carolina was liable for al
issue Of bonds similar to those OF
our state. This decision has moveo
certain alert New York brokers tt
spring the question Of the liability
of Mississippi for these old bonds
and it is said that they intend tax
ing legal steps to test it
1t is a rather late day TO agitate
this question and there is not e
nough interest felt IN it by this
generation of our citizens to give
them much concern. The state ha'
recovered entirely from the shocl
which her credit sustained from
the so-called reputation OF he:
bonds which occurred at the remote
ante belIum period. Besides, TIN
present constitution contains a dis
tinct provision which prohibits any
legislature from ever providing TO
the payment Of any part OF thes'
bonds, Our people need feel ne
alarm over the threatened test. l
would require the repeal of the con
stitutlonal provision against thel
payment to open the way for pro
ceedings against her, and the hun
cry brokers who propose it woul'
find many other barriers to thei
success in the matter.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

If Judge Parker is the nominee
Of the democratic party for presi
dent we venture the prediction
that Cleveland, Bryan and Water
son will all support him. We dc
not pretend to say whether all, OIL
either of them, will do this be.
cause of tho positive forces Of
Judge Parker. But none Of them
can consistently oppose him Mr.
Cleveland has declared for him
and in doing so has virtually de-
clined the nomination, which he
might easily have secured if he
had tried to get it. Nlr. BRYAN car
not refuse to support him because
Judge Parker twice voted for him
while running on a platform which
he did not approve. To refase
now to support Parker would
place Bryan in a bad light before
the country. AS for W.tterson
he has always fallen into line, not
from choice, but because he could
not afford to drop out Of the par
ty entirely. We all remember
how he used 10 sing paeans of
praise of tho "Star Eyed Goddess
and changed his tune when it seem
edto be profitable to do So. He can
easily find his conscience ready,
in this instance to condone any
error in party fealty that he may
have made, in this instance.
Notwithstanding the prospect
of unifying all these opposing
factions of the party in the event
of Judge Parkers nomination we
still adhere to the belief hat Mr..
Cleveland is the stronger man of
the two. His forces are all posi-
tive and strong. Judge Parkers
record is unobjectionable but his
forces have not been tested as
CleveIand's has.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
SAMPLE FiIippinOS.

There is a colony of three hun
dred Igorrotes. a tribe of Filippi-
nos, who eat dog meat, at st
Louis, who are giving the authori-
ties Of the Worlds Fair a good
deal of trouble. This tribe is one
of the lowest of their race and in
habits the mountainous region of
the interior of the large island of
Luzon. They are barbarions of
the most pronounced type and it
is said they are cannibals. They
are a part of the anthropological
feature of the great exhibition.
Why they brought so large a num-
Der of them to place on exhibit
ton we do not know but presume
it was done in order to show the
modes of life. customs and habits
of the race through their village
or community life. They have
been recalcitrant since they ar
rived because the authorities fail
ed to furnish them with dog meat,
of which they r very fond. They
have been quieted now by the
authorities who hsve arran ged to
get all the l%mpounded dogs of the
city and have them butchered and
fed to them. These fellows are
samples Of the people for whom
the United States paid Spain the
high price of two dollars per
head when they concluded the
treaty of peace at Paris to ratify
which three Southern Senators
sold out the democratic party and
secured Bryan's defeat in his Sec
ond race. And they r samples
of the reserve force Of the republi-
can party which has seized Hawaii,
Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands
and Panama, to supply fresh ma
terial to reinforce it as it's exigen-
cies may demand. That party
would not hesitate to confer the
right of suffrage on these Igor
rotes if they were located in a
close state and could be controlled
by q retired army officer or q re-
Indian agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

Every republican State Conven-
ton that has yet been held has de-
clared for Roosevelt ~ the prefer
ence of the party for president.
There is no question but that he
suits them.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

A few days ago, mp in Tennes-
see, a Nh. Dew married a Miss
Showers. The little flowers that
spring up along their pathway
ought TO be unusually bright and
beautiful and plentiful.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$1.OO per running inch per month OF four
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts. F.,
Notice of meetings o strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted on
& no free; all other notices must be pal
or.
All local notices will be charged at the
pate of 5 cents per line each insertion.
10 local taken for less than 25 cents.
There will be no deviation from this rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

Mark Hanna's spirit does not
seem to be present at many OF the
pow vows of the g. o. p. Chow
soon are we forgot was Rip Van
Wrinkles exclamation when he a.
woke from his twenty years sleep.
What would Mark say now, if he
should awake, about things in his
own state?
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

There Is IL proposition before
Congress to increase the pay of
rural drlivevery mail carriers to
twelve hundred dollars, the pay
of mail messengers on the rail
roads. This is certainly fair and
the bill ought to be passed. The
rural.delivery carrier has more
work to do and is exposed to more
hardship by far than the mail
messenger and certainly ought to
be paid as much. Besides this
the rnral delivery carrier has his
horse aud vehicle to provide and
in the estimate made for him this
is not included. Uncle Sam ought
to pay all his servants a reason
able amount and not discrlmi-
nate in favor Of any Of them.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
Notice TO Probate Claims.

Letters of Administration having
been granted ty l.. Z. Bryson on the
estate of Samuel Bryson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to any person
or persons having claims against said
estate to have same probated and regis
tered by the Clerk OF the Chancery Court
of Lee Counny. Mississippi. within one
year from date and that a failure to so
probate and register the same within
the time required by law will forever
bar the same.
This 31st day OF March 1904.
l.. P. BRIsoN,
Administrator.
Guy w. Mitchell, Sol's Tor CompFt.
3-31-'04-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

The recent cold snap has done
con,ide rahle damage in various
parts of the country. In the west
a blizzard swept yer the land and
it is feared that the wheat is lnjur-
ed. In the southern part Of our
state considerable damage has been
done to the gardens and orchards.
In this locality not much harm has
been done. The old idea about a
cold snap coming at Easter IS once
more verified.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

The police OF jackson recently
got after a fellow who was selling
the picture of Roosevelt and Book
er " ashington dining together, to
the negroes of that city. One of the
old "niggers'' Of that city who
knows that there can never be any
"Eqna'ity" between Southern white
people and the negroes, gave the
picture seller away. He skipped be-
fore he could be caught. Of course
the picture itself could do no harm,
but the title, Equality" is calcu-
lated to stir up desires and expec-
tations among the negroes that
can never be realized. The sale of
such pictures Ill the South ought
to be stopped.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

We are again tempted to remark
that Bryan is the Invest corpse that
the country has seen in all its his
tory. If he DOESN'T 90 entirely dead
som the Commercial Appeal Will
90 wild. If it and "a few other pa
pers would quit punching him he
would fad time to draw his last
breath.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

The Mississippi Press Associa-
ton will hold its annual session at
McComb city on the 10th and 18th
days of May. This is a regular
Jubilee for the boys and every
jolly fellow in the state who shoves
the pencil will be there. All the
Vauderbilts and Goulds of the pro-
feSsion and a few of the Rocky
fellows who associate with them
will be on hand. We trust they
may, AS usual, have a good time.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

The planting season is proving,
after all the fine weather Of the
winter, to be unfavorable just as
the seed should be put in the
ground. There has been but very
little corn planted and We have
not heard of any one planting cot
ton. The frequent small rains
keep the earth too wet for work.
Our farmer friends should not be
discouraged as last year, at this
date, scarcely any work had been
done in the fields.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

The negro, Albert Baldwin, who
killed Engineer Fogarty, at Bates
Vile, a month ago, was tried at
Sumner on the Gtu. inst, and Oon-
victed after SIX minutes delibera-
ton by the jury. This is the negro
that Gov. Vardaman made his rap
id ride to save. He is under SEN
teuce to be hung on May, 1ltn.
When he is gone the state will be
better off.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

In defending Roosevelts order
to place all old union soldiers over
sixty two years OLD on the pension
lists, Mr.. G~rosvenor, a henchman
Of R~oosevelts, said that the coun-
try and the soldiers would approve
the order. This animates as to
enquire if every old bum III the
country who could be lined up at a
bar would not approve of the propo-
sition of the barkeeper for all
hands to take a drink.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-06
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Renew cd condolences in the bus
moss situation IL helieved To he
on the inorease, hat II ia not en
tirely OF the over sanguine yarie
ty, which lie satisfied with theorier
rstlor than facts. Outside nf die
tinctly financial aud speculative
orioles, q conservative attitude is
still maintained in trade quarters,
hut sentiment is inclined to TAX g
a hopeful view Of the future De.
spite reports of frost damage Q
corn, and shortage OF the wheat
crop compared with TINT Of lust
yoar, harvest prospects give assn.
ranoe that the final Iutonmo will
result in great increment to the
country's wealth. The volume OF
business shows An increase, and
manufacturers are preparing for
prosperous general conditions.