davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

The old Liberty Bell has arriv-
ed at st. Louis and the poets have
rung up.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

Judge R. B. Mayes, of Halle
hurst, is quoted as saying that
there have been more than two
hundred murders within the State
since December last.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

Love, honor and obey' is
now changed to love, honor and
be gay" This is slightly para
doxical, however.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

Col. w. A. Montgomery is pro-
noting a plan for the establish
ment of bank at Edwards, with
a capital of $25, 900.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

War news is almost as contra
dictory as a woman.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

Fine beds of pure arsenic have
been discovered in Virginia.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

The Forest Register fayors
Parker because he is red headed.
There may be something in that;
the democratic party began bust
ness with Thomas jefferson, a
red-headed president. Aberdeen
Examiner.
The Register man knows (g
there is gray matter" beneath
auburn locks, because he has
them himself. Newton Record.
And Editor Cunningham's
auburn" locks are only few
shades removed from red.
It is strange how many people
there are who will take some for
eign paper in preference to the To-
cal home paper. 1t is we'll enough
to get foreign news, but there is.
no news so important to person
as that which transpires in his
home county, and when a person
sacrifices his home paper for some
foreign publication be gives up
dozens of news items, where he
never finds one OF special interest
in paper that cares nothing
about his own county. The home
paper at SO q year IS cheaper than
the foreign one at 25 cents. r. is
The quality and quantity Of home
events that make a paper valuable
to the subscriber. Newton Re-
cord.
AS true as Gospel, Bro: Com
ningham. Subscribing for d for
eign paper because it is cheap, "
is like buying things on bargain
day for the same reason, without
reference to their utility. It IS .
wise man who will pay 50 for
what he really needs, rather than
BALI q dollar for what he doesn't
care for and Is valueIess accord
inely. Besides be loses money By
falling to see the live ads | of his
home merchants.
4
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

A soft answer may be a stiff
argument.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

Kansas City is suffering from
too much rain.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15

Mr.. B. B. Scale, Of Roxie. and
Mrs. a n. Williams, Of Mead
willie, were married last week.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-15
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce
HON. r. "A. McLAIN,

of Amte County, Miss, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination to succeed himself as
Congressman from this (Seyenth) district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
REPUBLICAN BANNER Is UP.
Marks Location of National Headquarters in
Metropolitan Life Building.

The first substantial symptom Of campaign activ-
sty on the part Of the Republican national organ
ization is the handsome new banner that has been
thrown 20 the breeze across Twenty-third-st. from
the south front 81 the METROPOLITAN Life Insurance
Building. II indicates the location OF the head
quarters Of the national committee 1t Is thirty
by forty feet in Size and is embellished with oil
portraits Of President Roosevelt and Senator Fair
banks Another banner Of the same size but
somewhat less elaborate. has been placed across
Madison-ave-. At the XXIXth District head
quarters.
The quarters Of the national committee COM
prise practically all the rooms on the fourth floor
al the new section OF the Metropolitan Building
that have a frontage in Twenty-third-st, and ex-
lend round III Fourth-ave. They are those desig-
mated by the numbers 40f to 4o75 and will be most
accessible during the daytime by the use Of the
bauery or elevators al the Fourth-aYe entrance
10 tAe building The furniture will be moved into
Tie rooms IN few days. and the decorators will
execute the orders already placed TO distribute
shields and flags wherever they will produce the
most appropriate and artistic effects On The
Maoison-aNe end OF the headquarters building will
oe placed banner. eighty feet in length and on
lhe twenty -thrd-s front will be another no feet
IN erSth winch VIII attract attention to the head
quarters OF the Republican National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
Russian Commander Says He Did
1t .4ccidenfally.

New-Chwang July 10 delayed in transmits
sion).-Japanese warshfrs in the Gulf of Lao
Tung stopping vessels carrying ContTabaud
of war. They sank four iunks OF the Chinese
coast. All the crews were lost Other junks
from Che-Foo for the Kwan-Tung Peninsula with
rice have been deprived of their cargOes. Three
japanese cruisers are standing of and on az the
river entrance, hoping the Russian gUnboat
Sivoutch will attempt to go to Port Arthur.
Nearly every steamer arriving reports seeing
mines and navigation will practically cease I'M
less steps are taken TO explode the mines. The
commander OF 4 Russian torpedo boat has re-
ported that while in the Gulf Of Pe-Chi-L he ac-
CidentaIiy tOrpedOed British steamer. Il -
surmised that the vessel is the Hipsiang now
five days overdue az Tientsin. belonging TO
the Indo-ChinG Navigation Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ODELL SEES LION FIGHT.
Visits Coney Island as Ex-senator
RemOlds's Guest.

Governor Oden and party. consisting of Will
lam Barnes, chairman OF the executive committee
of the Republican party; eN-Congressman w. r..
Foote Congressman George NJ. Southwick w
T. Taggart Warren b. Hooker. justice OF the New
York Supreme Court: Charles Bennett. secretary OF
the United States Senate: J. +. Fisher gem
erai appraiser. and ex-senator William II. Rev
noIds president of the Dreamland Park Company
visited Coney Island last night. leaving New York
about $50 o'clock on the steamer Dreanland OF the
Dreamand Steamboat Company. and arriving at
Coney Island at 1880 o'clock,
The party went Immediately to the dining room
on the steel pier where they were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. Reynolds At a table a few feet
away were seated big Tim Sullivan and pat.
McCarren. Courtesies were exchanged between the
parties and when the Odell party was about TO
be photographed some suggested that Big
Tim included IN the group. Governor OdeIl
approved the idea, and big Tim responded that
he would De glad to appear in such a DISTINGUISHED
party. The party, including Big Tim" were then
photographed
Governor Odelrs party then visited the Midget
City where Governor Odell was introduced TO Mrs
Tom Thumb who Is now in her sixty-ffth year
The Governor expressed himself as being VERY
glad to meet the little woman. which courtesy
she answered by saying that she hoped soon 10
see Governor Odeh President of the United States
The Governor thanked her. and cheers were given
for both Somebody IN tne crowu tnen ,a,le1 out
mark tho crowd Kissed
me parry men i,eelged in the shoot the-chutes,
ana subsequently VISITED the FIRE and Flames show
wnere cheers again in order FOR The Go W
49,
When the party entered the Bostock Hippodrome
his act with the twenty-seve, lions and tHa as
proceeding smoothly when Cesar and Rail-
more, two OF the hons. jumped down from their
stools and began and s sb sh he Other Hons
ma vita attempted to drive back the lions with 30 =
heavy pole but he in turn a,,acked nv Rai =
timore who broke down the pole aud buried his
teeth in the trainers arm decorating il tsrribIv
The trainer then attempted TO fire his blank cart
ridge pistol the lion when another lion snra ~
at him from the rear ana bit at the pistol therebv
left ~
The latters wounds were then bleeding profuseIv
but the plucky trainer did cease his eryor;,s
until he had driven the lions back to their cages
when. overcome by loss OF blood, he had IN he y,
ried his This is about the teptb or
eleventh time that Bonavita has been attacked bv
his lions since he returned from Paris Tho trat
ers give the warm weather reason for the
outbreak last night ~
special car OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rail-
xoSd, >'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
GORMAN'S RELUCTANCE
Un1cilling to Conduct q Cam paign
That Must End IN Defeat.
iFRoM 70 rRrnr,sr Rl-nEA1. !

Washington. July Ex-senator Germans re-
luetance 10 accept the Craftsmanship OF the Dem
ocratic National Committee, despite the slmos,
unanimous demand Of the leaders OF his marty
that he should do so, is regarded in Washington
as inoisputable evidence that the Maryland Sen
ator believes that the man who undertakes 20
secure the election of Parker and Davis will he
playing losing game. Mr.. German has more
than once shown q desire for leadership =, b,
parry. and * was known in St Louis that he ra
garded the craftsmanship with a favorable eve.
but then he did not know that the candidate
would ALLEVIATE the entire Bryan wing of m.
party in Indiana and other Western States NV
MS remarkable telegram. that The party would
SO f2r deviate from tho dictates OF good noI,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

British Feeling Not AllOyed-Rus-
sian assurances.

London, July 22.-After midnight. just before
the adjournment of the House OF Commons,
Premier Balfour stated that the government had
received no confirmation of the reported release
Of the Malacca.
4 statement made by news agency
prior TO Mr.. Balfour's announcement. that the
government had received satisfactory assur-
ances from the Russian government regarding
the intended release OF the vessel
Special dispatches from ST. Petersburg do not
alIay the alarmist views OF the leading morning
papers which construe Premier Baifour's an
nouncement To mean that the incident remains
unsettled.
Another cause for great apprehension is the
broader question of Russias right to send ves-
sells of her volunteer fleet through the Oar
danelles y striking evidence that the dancer
OF the situation has not been mitisaIed in the
least so far British official and pubic opin-
ion is concerned is afforded by The Daily Tel.-
graph" which under large type caption An
Acute Crisis says:
The relations between Great Britain and Rus
STA have reached the stage of an acute crisis
but behind the incident of the Malacca is the
far larger question OF the status of the so-ca 10
volunteer fleet. 1t has, We beneve, been made
clear 10 the Cars government that tue tran :
formation of merchant vessels, passing the Dar-
daneiles such, into armed cruisers CANNOT
be recognized under any pretext whatever "a,
justifying I;ussia's interference with British
shipping. 1t is not Impossible that as a en-
cession to Russian dignity, the government may
offer to permit the MaIacca to put III TO some
neutral port, where her cargo may be examined
and the statement verified that whatever MUM
tons she carried were intended for the use of
the British China squadron.
In it's editorial this morning The TeIegranh"
becomes even more alarmist, declaring that upon
Russians response to Lord Lansdowne's demands
THE issues of peace war are staked" Con
tinuing. IL says:
The point which has been made clear tn the
Cars government by Lord Lansdowne is mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WILLIAM J. FULLY FOR THE SENATE

tlr TRIBlreF
corning. y. v. July 2l.-The Republica, Senate
Convention OF she XLIst District b.Ia 80
fo-cay' nominated William J. Tully OF This city,
Tor Senator TO succeed Franklin d. Sherwood os
hornellsrilie Senator Sherwood was a candidate
1or denomination, and Assemblymsn Cyrus e tIar
Nes' OF Dundee was also candidate On the
,ourth ballot Senator Sherwood Withdrew and III.
votes went 10 FULLY. Yates County then made +hs
nomination unanimous. Mr.. Tully is a LAWYER
thirty-three years OF age. He was graduated ar
ooiurnhia, ard has practised law He is also con
hee'eo with the Corning Glass Works He is serv
ing ms third year chairman of the stsr,a,
county Board OF Supervisors and his last eIec,ion
vas made unanimous. the Democrats vo,in, g.
caucus not 10 put a minority candidate agsi,. ~
vote n this section. " 'ie STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ON TO MOUKDEN!


speed but also retired under fire. Two White
head torpedoes. which had failed 20 reach the
cruiser at which they had been discharged by
the japanese, found the next day ut the
entrance to the harbor.
on July IL the Japanese fire from the sea
stopped and japanese troops assembled f>insah
Heights, from the summit of which rapid IRE
guns were used against the Russians. During
the evening of the 18th the Russian batteries
sent many shells from three positions against
the Japanese on the heights This fire was very
effective Later the Russian reserves. accom-
panied by bands of music, began movement
toward Luds:gdao-
French priest living here who IS q PERSONAL
friend of and who is in communication with
General Stoessel received information to-day
that the Japanese suffered severe loss north of
Pert Arthur recently and were driven back TO
Mayo Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

tics as to select Henry G. Davis for the second
place on the ticket. Since the convention Sem
ator German has carefully canvassed the situa-
ton and has conferred with some of the leading
men in the party, and his determination not to
be drafted for general of the Democratic forces
is declared by men whose position is such as
to give them an insight into the inner workings
OF the Marylander's mind to be unquestiona bly,
Indicative of his conviction that he could not
win and of his reluctance to conduct cam
T align which must end in failure
1t is also asserted with "A considerable show
Of confidence that nothing would induce the
senior Senator from Maryland 10 his in
huence for the selection of Thomas Taggart but
the same conviction that the chairman, who
ever he might be- doomed TO make Il failure
Of the CAMPAIGN.
1t is regarded as probable that Mr.. German
considers Judge Parker too heavily handicapped
with Hill, Belmont and McCarren to say moth
ing or ex-senator Davis. to have a ghost of a
show OF winning, and. knowing what it means
10 conduct national campaign. he believes that
a young man like Taggart should be sacrificed
On the altar of party loyalty.
Prominent Democrats greatly disheartened
by Senator Germans attitude. They recall the
fact that Mr.. German won III 1894, although
they are indifferent to :he methods by which
ne accomplished it. and they want him to turn
the trick again this year. They are hungry
for power and famisheG for spos. and they feel
that no man who has he'd the experience gained
III conducting one successful campaign should
refuse to take the helm at this critical period.
Nevertheless, Mr.. German doubtless renem-
bers his frank utteranCes regarding the fight
he made to elect Mr.. Cleveland God knows
1 went through the n.ire to elect that man.
marked Mr. German out OF the fullness of his
heart one occasion in the Senate. and evil
IDENTIFY he IS not willing TO go through the
mire" again for a candidate who is doomed TO
defeat, regardless of the amount and depth OF
the mire his friends may be willing to traverse
in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
FRANCE INTERPRETERS.
De1casse EndeaUOrs to AUert an
4ngIO-Russian Crisis.

Paris July 21.-The French government has
taken the initiative toward averting an Anglo
Russian crisis. Its action is not by the exer-
else of friendly Offices but by a more effective
means. Foreign Minister Delcasse is making
friendly representations 10 Count Lamsdorff
the Russian Foreign Minister. This from the
ally on whom Russia chiefly depends is expected
to exert strong influence toward a pacific So
luton The exact nature of NJ. Delcasse's repre-
sensations is not disclosed. but it is under
stood TO contemplate the release OF the Malac-
ca and suitable redress.
Russia's answer is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS HALTED.

London, July 22--The Odessa correspondent.
of THE Standard" In dispatch dated July a.
SAYS 1t is stated that three Russian volunteer
fleet steamers now at SevastopoI have stopped
coalins and are arming. pending further instruc-
tious from ST. Petersburg and that the "pri-
Watering exploits OF the Smoensk and the 81
Petersburg are applauded by the press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ROOSEVELT BANNER m BROOKLYN

WIN red IRE blazing. band blaring q cal
cum ilsh' throwing out its dazzling beams and
with the approving shouts OF a large crowd ,ba
FIRST Roosevelt and Fairbanks banner IN Rrooli,n
was raised by the Ath Assembly Republican t-luh
IN front OF its clubrooms waverly ana Mvrt,o
ayes. last night. Rrdolpt c Fuller leader ~ ,ra
district. presided from temporary platform bu,,t
an The street Among those who spoke were Kyiu
Shilton. ,- N--N - L.
The banner is n large net affair hea,i,g ,,o,,,ro
OF Roosevelt ana Fairbanks and OF the ,embieTss
OF the Republican party - ' eiHO'eni
Governor Odell had been invited but san, =.
message OK regrets and cOngratulattons ' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
JONES ISSUES CALL.
Democratic National Committee to
Meet Here July 26.

ST. Louis, July 21.-James X. Jones. OF Ar
kansas. chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee, who is In St. Louis, issued the fol-
lowing call to-day for a meeting of the COM
mittee:
tional Convention l hereby call the Democratic
National Committee to meet at the Hoffman
House. NewYork City, on Tuesday, July 20, at
u O'Clock noon. for the purpose of organizing
and transacting such other business as may
come before the committee
JAMES x. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
FOLK FOR GOVERNOR.
Missouri Democrats Nominate HIM
on 44nti-Bnbery Platform.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 2l-The Democratic
State Convention adjourned late this afternoon
after nominating the following ticket;
Covernor-Joseph w. Folk OF St Louis.
Lieutenant GovernCr-Thoplas L. Rubey. of La
Plata.
Secretary of State-Samuel B. Cook. Of Mexico.
Auditor of State-Albert o. Alien. OF New
Madrid.
Treasurer Of State-Jtdge Jaries Cowgirl. OF
Kansas City.
Attorney General--Elliot ". Major. Of Bowling
Green.
Railroad and Warehouse Comrnissioner-H.
Rubey Oglesby. of Warrensburg-
Before the convention had assembled for its
opening session the atmosphere was full of rumors
of discord and probable bolts, and bitter tight
on the floor of tho convention. While there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BRYAN HAS ALIENATED P0PULIsTs
So Ex-senator Allen, of Nebraska Says in
Published Statement.
lay TELEGaAPn TO TINE rRInrNr

Lincoln. Neb. Jdly %.-Ex- Senator Allen in =
statement published over his own signature TO-
day. says that W. !. Bryan made vital mstak.
that will ALLEVIATE Popust support when he nledred
himself TO vote for Parker and Davis He presses
me point strongly that Populists In the West have
supported Bryan for years believing that no was
really working for reforms. He adds:
The declaration of Mr. Bryan that he will afto.
the election begin propaganda within the Demo
ratio party 10 control the nomination in 1905 In
favor of economic reforms Is ncontrovertihIe rronf
mat he intends to stay IN the Democratic party
whether 1t accomplishes reform or not f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT AND ADJo11Ru ,
Terse Advice Wired to Clark in Midst Of
Debate Over Parker Telegram.

While the tumult iii the Democratic National
Convention was at its height in st. Louis Chamn
LARK VINO was presiding. received a telsgram He
rumbled for his glasses and not dnIjnr -.
said: "''9S' anu
lead what that SAYS"
me secretary opened 1t and then chuckled Tho
eiegram was from a Republican colleague of Clark
"a tle HOUSE OF Representatives. 1t was terse and
ST. Louis; Indorse Roosevelt and adjourn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
HAGGERTY'S FRIEND IS MOVED.
Politics May Have Caused Transfer of Street
Cleaning Official from Brooklyn.

Captain John f. Carroll, who for two years was
acting general inspector In the Brooklyn Street
Cleaning Department transferred to Manhat-
tan yesterday. He replaced by c. s. Dunphe
"A civil engineer. and ii graduate of the Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology As Captain Carroll
a close friend OF former Deputy Police Com
missioner Haggerty leader of the Xth Assembly
District, 1t is suggested that politics may have had
something TO do with his transfer. For several
Years Mr. Carroll has made record for rapid snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MAY HOLD UP AMERICANS.
Destination of The FIadiuostOk Fleet

ST. Petersburg. July 22--The "Novosti' this
morning expresses surprise at the storm raised
over the stopping of the Malacca- 1t says that
Russia was merely acting within her rights. that
Great Britain never hesitated 10 exercise her
rights when at war. and adds that the right or
search applies to all neutrals. The YladivoS-
toiS squadron says the ''Novosti'' is now go
ing to the Pacific and will probably hold up
some American and British vessels in the con-
traband trade with Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
h'MlllAN TO FIGHT AIGER

u
Detroit, Mich. July 2l.--W. c. Mcmillan. son
az the late Senator Mcmillan Of this State an
Aounoes that he is candidate 10 succeed Sem
ator Alser ana that he will make a fight for
The seat In the upper house OF Congress- ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
AGREE WITH LA TOILETTE.
Favor Direct Nominations and State Con.
troll of Freight Rates.
Inv rELEGRAPH TO the TR1BUNE.

Milwaukee. July GA majority Of Wisconsin
Democrats appear TO favor direct nominations at
primary elections and State control of railroad
freight rates These are the chief features of the
ia Toilette platform. Chairman Warden, OF the
State Committee says he recently sent letters
sskng FOR expression OF opinion by prominent
Democrats the subject of direct nominations
primary elections and State control OF railroad
freight rates. He saws he received reDlieS from
some of them. and while there is difference OF
opinion the majority seems TO favor both principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ONE TO FIVE ON W.fR.
Lloyds Quotations on tie drglo-
Russian Situation.

London. July 21.-Twenty guineas per cent
was quoted at Lloyds to-day for Insurance
against the outbreak Of an Anglo Russian war
within three weeks. This is the rate which pre-
vailed at LIoyds the Russo-Japanese War
three weeks prior 20 the outbreak OF hostlh-
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
W4RSHIPS GATHERING.
British Mediterranean Squadron at
Alexandria.

Alexandria, July 21.-The British cruisers
Furious and Venus have arrived here The re-
mainder OF the fleet is expected to reach this
port shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

ST. Petersburg, July 21-The Russian posi-
ton in regard TO the Peninsuiar and Oriental
steamer Malacca seized by a vessel of the Rus
sian volunteer fleet in the Red Sea is simple.
While not admitting that the Russian captain
seized the Malacca without some warrant. Rus
STA will accept without question Great Britain s
assurance that the munitions on board the
vessel were government stores bound for the
naval station at Hong-kOng. and order the I'M
mediate release of the ship. At the same time,
she will maintain her right TO stop vessels be-
leved to have contraband Of war on board. and
detain them. ii the manifests are not plain, as
required by International law Whether Russia
will agree to discuss the war status of the Red
Sea cruisers Is not plain. but II Great Britain
insists seriously. she may offer to refer this
and other collateral questions TO The Hague
tribunal.