davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
UNION MEN T(
Be EXPELLED
TO SAVE PORT
ARTHUR FLEET
a COSTLY FIRE.
Business Portion of Warrensburs, Mo.
Damaged to Extent of s15o,ooo.

y - = - = !. y = . = =
Warrensburg, Mo.,June 1o-Fire y
y early today destroyed Clark's Ium- .
Der yard and three frame build y
inss occupying block Of land in
the business district. The loss is
= S150,ooo.
4 = ***a% aaas =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
MAY TAKE APPEAL
in FAMOUS CASE
COTTON LAND FLOODED.

Arkansas River Breaks Through Its
Leaves at Hannaberry Today.
= Pine Bluff, Ark, June 10. - The .
levee at Hannaberry, twenty miles !"
south of here on the Arkansas rlv-
err, broke today and more than 81 =
600 acres of cotton land are under
water. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11

9 o'clock last night :. ;. =. ). 67
Z o'clock this morning :. :. 66
2 o'clock this afternoon :. .... 50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
Employers Make Agreement.

The employers in all branches of
business in this city without exception
so far as is known, have signed the
agreement proposed by the citizens
alliance, mot to employ help of any
kind that is in any way connected
with the District Trades assembly, the
State Federation of Labor, the Ameri-
can Labor union, the Western Fedora
ton of Miners or any kindred organi-
notinxo - - .e..... t-.. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
LABOR WAR IN COLORADO RE-
Suits IN A SWEEPING
ULTlMATUM.
EMPLOYERS MAKE PACT
Agree Not to Hire Anyone Connected
With Trades Assemblies or Fedora
tons Movement VIII Spread -
Strikes Have Cost $2s,ooo, 900.

= 80 IS - -
Denver, June 10. - The cost of y
the various strikes in Colorado
y during the past sixteen months is
estimated s2s s,os6,ooo. The state =
has paid s6s6,ooo for maintain *
Ing troops in the field, and the loss y
to strikers and others directly =
affected in wages, etc, and to en-
ployers, is placed at $22,4oo, 900. y
e.. - 80 =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
ACCUSED OF FRATRlclDE.
Manuel Hughes of Des Moines, Arrest
ed for Attempted Murder.

Des Moines, June 10. (Special)-
for the attempted murder ofahis brother
in a family quarrel. The brother was
stabbed three times and will die.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
MISS MORTON is DEAD.

Daughter of Levi P. Morton succumbs
to Blood Poison.
Paris, June 10.-Miss Lena Morton,
aged 27 years, the daughter of Levi P.
Morton, of New York, died this morn
ing from the effects Of blood poison
following an operation for appended
tbs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
NO INDICTMENT.
Grand Jury Fails to Accuse Mrs. Pat
terson of Murder.

New York, June 10. The grand
jury reported this afternoon but did
not return an indictment against Mrs.
Nan Patterson who is being held at
the Toombs in connection with the
death of Bookmaker Caesar" Young.
The coroner's inquiry is adjourned un-
I'll Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
RETURN FROM ENcAMPMENT.
Senator s. n. Harper and w. e. Con-
ner Attend G. A. X. Meeting.

Senator S. H. Harper and w. e.
Conner returned last night from Mason
City where they attended the annual
encampment Of the g. A. r. of Iowa.
They report most enjoyable time. R.
T. st. John, OF Riceville, was chosen
as department commander.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
Individual Unions Federated.

The present scale Of wages will pre-
vail and individual unions will be toll
Grated if they do not give aid to the
Western Federation Of Miners.
Movement VIII Spread.
The warfare is to be extended to
every city and town in the district.
The Employers Ediet.
Absolute annihilation of unionism in
Teller county has been decreed by the
Citizens alliance. The ultimatum has
been sent broadcast that every person
connected with any union must give
llp his or her card or leave the district.
All merchants, business men and 9th
er employers Of labor in the district
intend to make it impossible for any
member of labor organization to live
here by refusing to hire under any
circumstances any union man or WON
an.
Is Surprise.
When members of the alliance hint
ed two days ago that such stand was
to be taken it was not taken seriously
by the unionists here. The members
of the labor bodies numbering between
5000 and 1000 believed themselves SO
firmly intrenched here that such a
movement seemed absurd to them.
War to the Death.
No person who works for a living
will be exempt and the death of un-
ionism in this county Is predicted by
members of the Citizens alliance and
the Mine Owners association. This is
considered the most drastic step vet
taken by the alliance since 1t secured
the upper hold in the district.
Unlonists Will Fight.
Among the unions that will be af-
fected by the new movem ent are the
clerks, cooks and walters, bartenders
carpenters, electricians, trainmen, and
stone and brick masons. The union
lists assert they will fight the movement
to finish.
May Declare Strike OF.
Trinidad, Col, June 10.-A delegate
meeting of all the locals in district No.
is, United Mine Workers of America,
embracing Colorado, Wyoming. Utah
and New Mexico, has been called for
June 20 at Pueblo to discuss the ex-
listing coal strike and decide whether
or not the fight shall be continued.
The decision to call delegate meet
ing was reached at meeting of the
national organizers now in the district
and the district officers. The impress
sion prevails in some circles that the
operators have agreed to make num-
ber of concessions if the miners will
put an end to the struggle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
Unionists Are Dismayed.

This agreement has caused conster-
nation among the clerks and employees
belonging to trades unions, as all will
have to resign their membership in
the unions to hold their Positions
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14


ssopFert babsn nm eineg nnfdusOissn
Mannss asben 5u retten? Nein, iails
fenbtnol Neini 8tr pbitdnt6rop, Der
5rsuno nHo Selfer Der Msnlden,
lpiirDe fsire 9abr tDeiter Derfolgt nnb
eiren 8roBen Ndnen fir tiinftige Gage
Eintsrlailen babeu. Die Gage bielsr
MGnner, bieler 5rduen lpiiroe Dur9
fein DaIein ge6eHert, aIlein @iner
piirbe untergegdnsen ieit, gerlbeio
pie bus Meib fir feitten uno Der Welt
8ortbsil iterben muBte.
go oahte Nrnolb iiber @respclo's
SeelenSuitano in Der Gti[le unb i'm
Dunfel elmer f9lafloien Ra9t mad
bem 6siteren Diner auf 54loB Wls
bertpp[o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
Gin fonbcrbarer Scf.

Na6 Mefbunsen aus &orea finb
bic 9offsitlihteiten, bic am syabres<
tase Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rpreas in Sdoul itattfinben 5pIIten,
tpesen eiriger betriibenber 9orfane in
Der faiferltGen 6amifie abbelteut
tporben. 3und1it erfranfte Elm prina,
Der 5pbn Der 2ieblingssattin Gum,
an ben MaIern; bonn itieB benz Raiz
fer felbft elm llnaliid bebenfliher Mrt
a,l. Die forsunifde 3eitnng 1odngs
Goeng fhreibt Dariiber:: ..WGbrenb
bes Sriibitiids bran Sr. Majeitdt ein
3ahn entStpei. Der 8brlteber anb bie
Qlngeltelten Der faiferliGen Riihe
ipurben abseIsbt nnb tperben aur Be-
itrdfuns Dor @eriht se5osen." Gin
auf Der Our9reife in GGoul ipsilenber
amerifaniIaer 3abnarat ipurbe lofprt
gum palajt be5dieben, utb e gslang
linn, bas '1lebsI gu beieitissn, nobel
er IorafGlt:s iebe Nninmbung bon
Stabltperf3eusen bernuieb, I'm ben
bpben patienten riht gu erIhreden.
Das Geridt berurtbeilte ben Riihtns
bpriteber au brsimonatlider Gehultss
entsiebung. Der aaiier IieB ob bet
groben 2eiituns Dem umeritani5dsn
3obnar3t 1000 Wen ($500) aus3dblen.
CUR Jeier ber @enefung bes RGifers
unb istnss 6ohne5 ipurben groBe GeIts
Ehteiten beranitaltet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

2anse sase, lanse Gadte pptl quds
lenber @Isodnfen, bic erblieb mid einen
plaR 5um Saubeln enostsn, Der NIT
tdslicbeN lle6ungen auf Ieines 9roBs
euters 8runb unb elmer gelesentlidsn
5tunos IN elmer 94RBifunoe in ScAo
besann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

Die srDBts GrieOensf0rbgrling 1T :.
f;e M!sbnung elmer Rriansnuleihc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
ALBURGH.

Merrill MCChargar and Miss Ethel Col
Inns were married at her fathers resi-
dence in Canada, june Paul Thcrren
has married woman from MassAC hu-
sets Miss Mile 1herrien of this place
and Charles Stone Of Iacolle, r. Q. Wore
married at the Catholic Church Monday
morning June g. They viii reside near
Montreal. -Wilford SoWles and family Of
Chester are visiting at Peter Nantine's.-
Announcements of the marriage june !
Of Edward Curtis Kinsman. Il former
resident and Miss Grace LILLIAN lin of
Middetown, Conn. has been received in
town.-A son was recently born 70 Mr.,
ana Mrs. Il. II. Bohanson. Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Ladd Of Alburgh Springs are also
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
JEFFERSONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lcbaron Of Montpelier
have moved to the tenement of H. Nc
Nally vacated by Mrs. Llvona Thomas.
~. ;. Morse is improving his residence
with row paint The senior class of the
JGfersonVlie hign school met last Fri
day to organized and the following
officers were elected: President Ralph
Hebb; vice president, Ella Hapgood
secretary and treasurer. Ellen MclcnjT,
committee on entertainment, chairman
John RaYmore, Flora Hebh ana Ella
Edwards. The three departments of the
Niilcgo school are very prosperous, and
highly satisfactory to the entire com-
muuity. l.. X. Howard, who has
spent the past week With her husband
Prof. H. K. Howard At Hotel Mccndy
(ConHnued on ith page./
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
prplcATIoN AT FORT WANEE,y.

Tho rlprs for the unvelruC and dcdlcl-
ton Of the marker ON the site OF Fort
\v,,r.-n m CaetI,tor. rhicb viii he n,
w. 49, ,,.i. 'I 49, A,,r,
'h"I e. -. we i'"7lN NV A','I''
can trNoluu'n' f.f p'd t'.tiN 'enlp''''l
mad tho date of IN" ceremonies Is NeHc
vack TUESDAY, Tho c"rrm4Dics Win 10
rola ar thrao a.,1o,k in - afternoon.
.l,c ,,r'.-,t,t..,,, address ,v.i 10 made Nv
' 1890, ,,..,. ~, ~
:. = hHa5 VI ''4'a. GOV Wn'' w. ."
X Clark of Tho same place WI. make mo
sncoch ut acceptance. a lengthy and
varied pr0etummo has hoyn prepared ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

the happy parents of son.-Childrcn S
day viii bo observed at the Methodist
church at Alhurgh Center next Sunday.
Childrcns day will be observed i'll the
Methodist Church next Sunday. June T..
--GcOrgo Soule has gone to Lake George,
as waiter on the steamer Sycamore
Mrs u. W. Congdon is COnhntd to tho
house by illness--M Mrs. Fred liazen who
has been i'll is improving Miss Ieona
Rockwell has gone to the mountains for
health. Her sister Mrs. NJ. l.. Allen has
rnMn with nnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
THE WEEKS NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 2.

csc war find no confirmation in diplo-
matte quarters Mutiated body of
soldier found at Fort Ethan Allen Vt;
third murder there in three weeks
Captain Wilde relieves Rear Admiral
johnson as commandment of Boston navy
yard---M Merchant marine commission
hears Boston shipowncrs ask for sub
a'dy and more liberal shipping laws
Serious floods in Wyoming Concord,
y. H., carpenters strilic---W Worcester
Spy suspends publication United
Presby terians adopt basis of union with
Reformed Presbytcrians state OF
Montana charges two eastern school
book publishing houses with viola
ton of contra ct--Miss Susan r. Fow-
Ter. native of Amesbury, Mass, mar
ried at so years of age Mt Nincland, n.
New York aldermen adopt now
building law 10 prevent disaster like
that at the Hotel Darlington Ne
hraska Democrats adopt Kansas City
platform and choose Bryan to head
delegates to st. Louis; instructed to vote
as a unit--Iearst's weakness shown
in Democratic conventions in Michigan,
|
Georgia and Okla homa B a ttleships
| Kcarsarge, Alabama and Maine arrive
ar LISBON supreme 'o'i't ho'"S 'nat
inc oleonargarIne Id" 10 constitutional
-Necklace lor''rrl! o"n'u ny '@uee"
Nophle or H"''aoo SUI" at r"r'S 'ol
si'l.ooo "o 'i'ouNanu employees VI
the lo"lihoh ITO" anu N'''' 'ol'-
pany strike at Sydney, G.. B-Amer-
lcah Steamship ho'ea quarantine" AT
h"pe' SuppoScu ~ nav '"'' VI p'"' NV
on poaru BRUSH ios co''''''SS'oh
!epo''s ,ii"' II '"H 'V''" "",u'i anu
poFlne "r''u"H'' n.rn''Na'
''>H D.
'narI'S f. DIE nam, ""i.''" "' Lon.
ooHuelI!' ~. H. i"' "'i'-'" 'i'u,"'i "
Mrs' te''a sum II, a. '''.r' 1T i''N -
toi' NV ''""-'"' w. '''''i''' '',''' nj
an" pay '"s V. ->"'
i'''ll p'''N' NV Ia ''', GUMS VIZ
i""A'ei'i'"'' may "''''VW VI
"''S SH"v" ~ al ~" '''u
oot'oh MN ''"I'aS.''S '''''' '''i''7 "Sc','S
10 cnr'aii p'o""'''"" VII account VI W.
l'reSS'oh III 'rN.''V 'ii''!N'iF ''''-
sran'S i''''' wa, '','', Po'"'' 'oVi' "
N"'I'''. !" '"'''oi" ''''' N'"i'" MN J." at,
port Arthur in doforcrco 70 stro,ges,
noliico1 uross,,rn and arofns, hts own
P"lI'ica' pr'9S."' an" "E"'"H' .'IS CIV
ot+a,nnt. IN lynch q mora v.,ro milf.
,,r,. rr;oorors o+tor,nt to oscone n,
ro.t eno,Iinc. ono shot dnod Woter
,no,+ GOODS Stor,ino county 20,
onrorin, roilrooa .nd r,,irir,, how f,ld.
Chic,co nolice orroet man vb,
oonfossos 70 have recoiroa stolo, r,;l
rood nronortr for +, vears rvo ox
ooryic,s IN Now yor, sontencod 70 az
r roors IN nr;sor for stoalirc 2o ccnts
Kansas civ minister s,vs # is +bt
d,+r of r,,nis+ors to rroa thoir eocL
{: +o rnorrr oorI,. and TO bovo LARGO foroi
>, los Senator penrose .ucraeds soma
.or O,or ~, ,bo pon,b,;oor ,o,;oro
D. o,,n,i,too Sooro,orr Noodv issro
4 o.dor e.. r.,,.or, oooidoo,s ,,.a,ho
,n tho >1iseorri ,,hi+ro,io, ,ro.t,
sio,oa hy sn.ir and portu.ol no
@ ,oInion iran ond stoo1 corn,onr.s oloo
!, triciope and locomotive oncineers ioi,
=. stril,are pritish o,,.or,,,,op, vii, ma
4 ,,,orosa concentrate, ne ,ocop,r,ardo,
e. H., tho ro,o, oor,,r;,,;or
: c,,rI-pDAy IrHr
q No .,,rthar 1i,,ht tbro,rr -, ,rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09


back, aad building was burned to the
ground --Stcamcr Tallahassee, Sa
vannah forfBoston. with 10 passengers
on board. ran down ana sank coal laden
barge rorbcrry off Vineyard sound
iightship; only saved from going to bot
tom herself by her watertght com.
partments; Captain Burroughs OF I.or-
berry drowned - Mysterious disease
killing mcahadrn in Narragansctt bay
in large numbers and shores are Gov
cred with dead fish Mackercl feet
lanTs at Newport. X. J.. largest catch
of season: $500 barrels Of fresh fish
sent to Boston and 500 barrels to New
| York Northampton. Mass, celchrat-
| ing 25Oth anniversary of settlement OF
| town---New England branch of
Bakery ana Confectionery Workers In
| tcrnational union votes to levy assess
| mcnt on each local union in MasSachu
sets to contribute to aid of strikers
-Four men in automobile badly burned
as result of blowing ont Of cylinder
| head of mnchinc at Hartford.
TUESDAY, JUNE !.
Reign Of terror. brought on by dyna-
mite plot in which l. men were killed,
followed by liotna and assault on
militia. cNistS IN cripple Creek mining
region: armed men thtong streets and
conflicts of hourly occurrence; militia
men marching hithcr and thther max
ing arrests Ivy wholesale: number of
union miners placed in military "bull
pen Colonel Starkon, Cossack com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
SOUTH HERO.

rho Roy W. r Miller delivered tive
raccalau.,ato sermon to the graduating
class SUNDAY evening at tho Methodist
Church. Tho alumni banquet will be
h,ld at the Island House Friday even
inr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

Ter mas been quiet during tlc week anu
considerable has gone into cold stor'
age, for receivers account. Receipts
are larger, aud prices are easy at the
decline. Northern creamery, 10n2oc;
western, 1S1a0i l9lsc; nrsts, lI12'd lSc;
Vermont dairy, 17W1Sc.
New cheese is coming in a little moro
freely, but the demand is limited. Old
| cheese is quiet at the lower prices
| quoted. Round lots, Vermont twins,
| s1aM9c; New York twins, 0m91ac
Liverpool is quoted unchanged at 3os
! for now white and colorcd.
Eggs are firm for ca stern fresh gath
cred and full prices are being obtained.
Western are still in full supply. though
receipts are falling off. The quotations
are: Choice nearby, 20n21c; eastern,
1o02Oc; western 1S,aM 100.
There is slow demand for apples,
prices being steady on choice lots. Re
ccipts have fallen OFF largely. Russets,
S2M3; Radwns, S2.25M3; northern
spies, S250m4 No. ., all grades,
Sl.5Od2
Beans arc firm. but the demand is
| InnlefIlp. sales D'lllH IHtSti - III 0h'"ii
lots. Carload lots, pea. Sl."'d2; me
dunn. 50: yellow eyes. 81 7502 80; red
Kidneys. 81 1Nf320; California small
white. 50 3Ou235 foreign pea. Sl.S5N
%; foreign medium, 81 900 l.9J; JOB
bling prices. 1Uu llc higher,
The supply Of strawberries is now
pretty well sustained. III" cool weather
has helped to keep up the condition
of the fruit. end the settlement Of th"
transportation troubles has removed
the difficulties resulting from delayed
arrivals The Norfolk berries are about
done, but Baltimore Maryland and
Delaware fruit is in full supply Some
Jersey berries are also Offering, but
the sea son in that state is not yet fully
under way. LoW prices have prevailed,
the receivers quoting 6fuNc on ordinary
fruit. with choice at lOn12c.
Watermolons have sold slowly for the
few here, about SOC being the price
asked.
Potatoes are in steady demand at IN
changed quotations. Aroo.took he
hrons. S1.O5n1lo: Green mountains
$11lU1.2O: Dakota reds. 7JUSJc; new
southern. $..d1.JO per hbl.
Large lunches of new southern celery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied. ii you get tho
wedding cards OF the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

That curtain is drawn over progress
of war probably indicates that inn
portant events are impending or afoot;
explosions heard at Port Arthur sug-
sest that Russians have renewed at
tempts to remove distractions in mouth
of harbor--S successful treatment of
milk fever in COWS by injection of
differed atmospheric air" into udder is
nnounced--Incensed over failure 10
The colored American., 1904-04-02

The Colored American has endeavOr-
ed to be fair with it's Boston contem-
pOrary, and while it has crossed lances
with it, has never considered the editor
seriously. We have often thought
that he was luny, but we never thought
he was a donkey, but a perusaI of the
last issue of The Guardian, convinces
us that he is both. The entire opinion
page of the last issue of that paper
is devoted to Misrepresentation Of
Mr. Washington's visit to the nations
capital. There is not a word of truth
in anything published in The Guardian
about Mr.. Washington's visit.
The men who gave the banquet and
the men who attended it were not all
ofice-holders. There was no political
significance to Mr.. Washington's visit
He came at the repeated requests of
the trustees of the largest Negro
Church in America, and the banquet
was an incident to his visit.
The eolored people of this country
are having more than their share of
trouble. and are met with discrimina-
ton at every turn of the road. When
a few half educated idiotic Negro edit
Ors devote their time and whatever
talent they have to abusing a man like
DR.. Washington, then it is time for the
men of sense to call a halt on the
human hyenas.
The colored American., 1904-04-02
THE VAIL OF THE CROAKER.

The man from Fuskegee has been
to Washington, and everybody who
keeps in touch with contemporary his
tory, knows about his visit He was
invited to the city by the trustee
board of the Metropolitan A. NJ. z.
Church, to deliver an address. His
friends in this city, and their name is
legion, took advantage of his stay in
Washington to give him a banquet,
and right royalty was he entertained.
One hundred and sixty-five men, repre-
senting every line of business, every
profession, and nearly every shade of
opinion, were present to greet him. A
number of prominent men came from
a distance to do him honor. The visit
is matter of history. The story of
the banquet, as well as that of the
gathering, where his famous address
was delivered, was told in the last
issue of The Colored American. We
would not refer to it again, but for
the fact that a newspaper owned and
edited by a swell-headed Negro, has
taken occasion to animadvert on the
banquet and the meeting. The people
of Washington may not be up to the
people of Boston in point of education
and culture, but they are sufficiently
up in good sense to do things decently
and in order. There was no redpepper
sprinkIed in the pulpit of the church,
and there were no rowdies and drunk
en- women scattered in various parts
of the church to disturb the meeting
The church was packed with Washing
toms elite, and more than two thou
sand persons were turned away un-
able to gain admission. The presence
of the police was only required OF
the outside that those who had tickets
could be admitted. No police cases
followed and nobody was sent to jail.
The colored American., 1904-04-02
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

The colored leaders of Mississippi
are up to date. Nearly all of them
trolling interest. Among the delegates
that will go to the next National Re
publican Convention is Mr. Samuel P
Hurst, who owns a newspaper plant at
Jackson, and Mr.. C. A. Buchanan, who
owns and edits The PFeacher-Safe-
Guard, of West Point, Miss. Rev. E.
w. hampton, financial secretary of the
A. M. E. Church who declined the
proffered honor is also interested in
many enterprises of a public nature
in Mississippi.