davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-12
B1BL1OTEOA DE <LA DEMoCRACIA. l41

Pstr ,vlstch y a mi. q la oncina de
policfa.
Tenfa Andres ma de cincuent.
amos. estaba "a ex rant. lei servi-
cso militar.
En- cusnto { nf. me dijeron cue
era goldaio desde los dieeiecno
amos, ). por consigoients, que era
nj mas nj menos qne On desertor.
Ell corouel cue ne iuterrnga5a
me dljo, sin embsrg), con cierta
boniad:
e conseic de guerra on absol-
vera en- cuaato Ia discretion, pero
vais 4 ssr incorp3rado dssds lacgo
al eiercito de Crimsa.
Juzgsd cuan grande ser.a mi
desssperaci6n.
Ensoncss cref 6sber aoelar Ala
oueoa fe de Anires PctroviGsrh.
-Ben s.bes, le die. Que ~ n
soy tn hiio, que mi padre era fran.
ces. cue 70 soy tamoieo frances.
L. colera J In Gessspera-i0n me
ah Jgsban
Aaires bai5 il cab.za sin Goa
testar.
ggI Que
presaoa nls energi1as protestss
y el n0mbre De mi padre, que 70
hAbfa prouunciad1 haofau iieyado
u duda al Amino del coronel allf
presente.
III aola. paes y di Ia werdad,
Pstrovitsch. volvf dasirls. To or.
demo qus dlgss IL vefda1.
sin lcvanEar II caOexa ccntest6
eI mlserabge:
La verdad es que soy IN padre.
III &c pus. en lugar del hifs a.,
coronel Y.rmal1If. es decir - -
roa ts Rene. coa el ia mal0 i tsa.
%. dc na-ert. fe.iz. de apr0ps zr.ne
para Il 90 ~ fortuna.
- lMlentes. mtserablag excsau4.
20 no soy u niIoi no. 10 pue1o
serlo.
Stc0 el cosaco una carters 10
ella un papsl que despleg3 oaso
"a m.nos del coronel
Ira 6ste In copia legaitxada o.
todA foFmA del kctA do defuncloa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-12
Ell TEsrAMENTO DE GRANO DE SAL
-pero IA d6nde iremos? lie pre-.
quite c0u fnduiatud.

-pero "a d6nde iremos? lie pre-
guute cou fnquietud.
ANo 10 sc aun, me respondl6
Daspues, para distraerme, me
llev6 & vssitsr Ia catedral 2 & reco-
rrer Ia ciudsd. Al paracar habfa
recobrado su buen humor ordina-
rio.
A4uella uoche ell corrao de Fran
cis le llev6 IN plisgo voluminoso.
Era una csrta del desconoc!io.
Este pliego contenfs una ieera
de tres mil frances psgadera por
IN bsnquero de Coonia un pasa-
porte ruso & nombre de Andres Pc.
trovistch, sdbdito ruso, que viajsba
con su hYo
~-Pero 20 nc soy tn hiio. le die.
dPor que no Sc me iesigns ahf cou
mi verdadero nombre?
Para evitsr eat1rpecimiau -0s
y molsstias en- Ia frontsra, M diio
con mucha cslma
-sVsmos Rlsiae
ST.
Por Ia Mocha sslimos d. C1lonis,
y cusrents y och0 h0rss dssolss
estabamos en- las frontsras de In
Polonia moscovits.
Dlrante todo ell trAyact9 gas-df
Petrow tsch IN silencio absolute
sobre Ell objeto y f In De 81 viais.
In cuauto 4 mi, me distrafs cen
los academies del terreno.
rs m dsto mn7 importsnte
debo consignar a4uf que nasta "A
edaJ de diez afY1s habfs wivido ea
familia con Patrovitsch sa mu.
Ter. que haola6an STEM pre- en- ruso
entire ellos.
Esta lengua, me es puss tan IA
miliar como Ii francesa.
En- Ia frontsra m0scovita nos vi.
sitsron los pasaoortes y continue
mos nuestr0 camfno.
-Ahora. me dio Petrovitsch.
ahora puedo declrts que vsm % q
San Petsrshurg0. Psro trauauilf-
1ate, porque apenas permauecsre.
mos allf algunos dfas. Dantro de
IN mes cstarenos dc regreso on
Paris,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-12

Ocho dfas despu6s llegsmos q
San Pe5srsb1rgo.
Ne llsy6 Patrovitscn ma casa
de huespedss cerea del p1snts de
los Csn69res. d0ada hsofs aloiados
mngicks otras psrsoass de fnh
ma condict6t..
Como 20 Il hiciera ests Oh bserva-
cf0n. me contest0:
-Hemos vsniio a1uf negocios
misterios0s , NJ convene que So
seps quien erss, psdrecito.
Dl-ante to1o Ell ifa sigliante m .
dej0 solo en la casa con ell pratexto
de que tsnfa que ascer macnas di.
ligeocias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-12

Doce horas despues despertaos
an Colonia y nos alojamos en- oil
hotel Que nos ordeuabau.
Y Petrovistch me dfio:
-Anuf no nos detendremos Es-
pero una carta suya.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-12
HOTEL e c T e. 0LTMltPEo
@ANTs y RCE

A rs sgrNUToa DE- SAT JUAN
lei rueior hotsi en sate ciin1s'
Esplandids vent.i&ci6n. Psrqne,
1ardines y Kioseo 4 IL ingiss2.
ExceIsnte ssgvictc de carru$192<
Prec.ae modsTsdos. 80 hacen re-
df,cciones psr& fans3ias. Alum
hYado aI@ctrieo rlodsgno.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
TRAIN SAVED
BY NEGROES
WRECK ON THE VALLEY ROAD
NARROWLY AVERTED.
GREAT PRESENCE OF MIND
Displayed by Two Men in Most Try
ing Situation Cabinet Meetings for
State Officers Proposed by Govern
or Vardaman.

While the southbound Yazoo Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley passenger
train was running at full speed near
O'Reilly station, it was signaled and
stopped by two negroes, just in time
to avert an accident. During the heavy
storm that had passed over that sec
ton but a short time before a large
tree had been blown across the track.
The negroes, who were walking on the
track, discovered it, and one Of them,
knowing the fast train was nearly due,
ran to switch, detached the red Ian
tern and ran back and in time to sig
nal the train. When the passengers
and crew discovered their narrow es-
cape they not only thanked the two
negroes, but made up purse Of more
than 500 and gave them for their
thoughtfulness, which probably saved
a number of lives, as the train would
doubtless have crashed into the tree
and been wrecked. The obstruction
was cut In two and removed delaying
the train about an hour.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Newton on a Boom.

A boom seems to have struck New
ton, caused by the building of the new
railroad through the place. Since
the 100000 company was organized
q few days ago to put in an industrial
plant, company has been formed to
engage in the wholesale grocery bust
ness in Newton, to be incorporated
with capital of $4,000, the firm
name to be Walton Bros. Wholesale
Grocery Company. The Myer-Neville
Hardware Company of Meridian, has
purchased lot there and will estab-
lish a branch wholesale hardware
house in Newton, the building to be
put up at no distant day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
A MILK TRUST.
Will Not Raise Prices, But Better the
Quality.

Chicago-Under the name Of the
Chicago Dairy Company, Chicago
capitalists are forming corporation
designed to control the milk supply
in Chicago. Organized under the
laws Of the state Of Maine, the COM
pany has an authorized capital of
100000.
One option is held on the stock OF
the Richmond Smith Company which
holds contracts for milk supplied by
$3.50 farms, within radius of 70
miles of Chicago.
Options also have been secured for
the purchase of the stock Of 81 othes
retailers and distributors.
The principal purpose of the new
company, it is said, is not to advance
prices, but to raise the standard OF
milk in Chicago. All milk sold by the
company through its distributors wiz
be certified free FROM bacteria and an
deleterious substance.
For such milk fat rate of cents
a quart will be made.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Ice Gorge Does Damage.

Logansport, Ind.-Ice has begun
moving out of the Wabash river doing
much damage to property. The gorge
broke near the Market street bridge
and water overfowed Eel river avenue,
filling the cellars and Easements of the
fine residence on this street. River
side Park was converted into lake
and many families left their homes,
fearing their houses would be swept
away. Water backing up has caused
the city electric light plant to shut
down. At Adamsboro this county, the
dam across Eel river was washed away
The water is rising at Lafayette and
the strawboard plant will probably
close.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
A Murderer S Reward.

A gentleman from Madison county
reports that Israel Lewis an ex-con-
Wet, who was released from the
State prison about six months ago,
and who returned to his family and
home, ten miles north Of here, has
been killed, and that the community
is rejoicing over his departure to that
bourne from which no traveller re-
turns. A few days ago Lewis attempt
ed to kill his entire family by strych-
nine poisoning, and failing in that he
got his old shotgun and began firing.
He shot down his son, mortally
wounded, and was chasing the smaller
children around the house like rabbits
when his wife fired on him from the
inside Of the house killing him in
stantly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Whereabouts of Prince.

Washington. 1.-THE Corean minister
has authorized the statement that
there has been no attempt to conceal
the whereabouts of the Crown Prince
of. Euiwha. He said that the young
man is at present and has been for
some time at Roanoke College, Salem,
Va, and that recently he had made
several visits to this city, always stop
ping at the legation.
Regarding affairs in Corea, the min
lister said that the latest advices from
Seoul were to the effect that every
thing was quiet. He was without in
formation concerning the latest de-
velopments in the dispute between
Russia and Japan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Injured in . Runaway.

]. T. Afford, prominent citizen Of
Laurel, is suffering from eencussion
of the brain as the result Of runaway.
Mr.. Afford, accompanied by lady
and little girl, was driving a pair Of
fractions horses. In some manner the
tongue-bolt was lost and the tongue
fell to the horses heels. This caused
the runaway which may result serious
ly for Mr.. Afford. The lady and little
girl were also thrown from the car
riage, but were uninjured.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Tobacco Men Organized.

Martin, Tenn. Recently the To-
bacco Workers international Union
was organized here by the employees
Of the Ryan-Hampton Tobacco Com.
pany, and the first thing after the or
ganization was demand for raise
of 10 per cent. on their salary, which
was granted. At the organization OF
the union there we're thirty-five mem
bers enrolled, and now the enrolment
is forty-fve. 4ss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Paris Aroused.

Washington.-Sen Cullom will
call up the Canal Treaty in executive
session shortly. Senator Morgan'a
bill for the annexatiel of Panama has
aroused the opponents of the new Re-
public in Paris.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Railroad Completed.

The laying Of steel on the Mobile
bile jackson and Kansas City rail
road has been completed to Bay
Springs. This completes the line from
Mobile to this point distance of 40
miles. It is understood that regular
train service will be extended to Bay
Springs at once. The contract for
the depot has been let and work will
begin as soon as material is put on the
Ground.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Unearth Den Of Counterfeiters.

Chicago. "A raid made by deputy
United States marshals on a fat In
Morgan streets, has resulted in the ar
rest of John O'Shea, Henry Cotter
and Fred Sullivan, saloonkeeper, on
the charge of counterfeiting and
passing counterfeit money. The men
were-held under 81, 600 bonds. Molds,
dies and partly completed coins were
seized.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Fights Way Ont.

Swakopmuk, German Southwest At
RIGA. Lieutenant Zuelow's force Of
100 men, which, as announced Jan.
16, appeared to be in a dangerous po-
sition near Waldau, has fought its
way through the rebels beseiging Okla
handja and has Joined the garrison,
which occupies q strong position.
About twenty-five miles of the rail
road are reported to have been de-
stroyed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Messina is Acquitted.

Joseph Messina, Jr., a young Ital-
ian who shot and killed an old man
named C. E. Croft some time ago at
Jackson, has been tried and acquitted.
Croft went to Messina's home at
night, and the young man claimed he
had insulted his mother.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Actor Commits Suicide.

Columbus, O.-Ned Howard Fowler,
leading man Of the Empire Theatre
Stock Company, has shot himself
through the right temple. He was in
the presence of his wife, Laura Nelson
Hall, whom he married since they
came here with the stock organization
and DIR. Carlin Wilcox who had been
called to attend him. Nervousness
due to overwork is assigned as the
cause.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Barn Collapsed.

A message received at the Office Of
the Mississippi Penitentiary Board of
Control announces that one Of the
barns on the Weathersby plantation
in the delta had collapsed while ten
mules were in the building, killing two
and injuring several others.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Preparing State Fair Exhibit.

Hon. R. FL. Henry Worlds Fair
Commissioner for the State Of Missis-
sippi, addressed the legislature by
special invitation telling the lawmak-
ers of his stewardship, what he has
accomplished so far and what he ex-
poets to do in the future in the way
Of preparing for the Mississippi ex-
hibit. Mr.. Henry apparently convinc-
ed the Legislature that an additional
appropriation Of $4,000 would be abb
solutely necessary to properly present
the State and its wonderful resources
in way that would prove creditable
to the citizens generally and attract
the attention Of the balance Of the
world. The Legislature of two years
ago appropriated $4,000, but it has
been found that it is not sufficient, in
view Of the fact that it cost $4,000
to reproduce Beauvoir, the last home
Of Jefferson Davis, on the grounds,
and because Of the rules and regula-
tons governing all exhibits. The
castings the Jars the receptacles of all
kinds are to be made after patterns
laid down by the management of the
great exposition, and they are costly,
much more costly than any Mississippi
plan ever dreamed they would be
when the exhibition was first contem-
plated. The address proved an eye
opener to the legislators, and there
does not seem to be any doubt the in
creased sum will be voted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
To Repair Joseph Henry.

Capt. w. H. Morgan has returned
to vicksburg from Memphis. AS
soon as the ice breaks in the northern
rivers he intends taking the steamboat
Joseph Henry to Paducah for repairs
before taking her to st. Louis as a
Worlds Fair excursion boat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Gulfport May be Repaired.

Col. Howe, of the United States
Army was in Gulfport andd visited
Ship Island for the purpose of in
specting Fort Massachusetts, with a
view of repairing it or constructing
new one. The protection Of Ship
Island pass has been made necessary
by the growing Importance Of the
shipping at Gulfport.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Unrestricted Delegation.

Birmingham, Ala.-Rumors prevail
here that the "Lily White Republi-
cans of Alabama have started move
ment to send an uninstructed delega-
ton from this state to the national
convention which will be held in Chi
cago. This is to be in accordance with
wishes Of the leaders Of Senator Han
mas proposed candidacy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Mother Kills Her Children.

New York. Mrs. Louis A. Elton,
of New York, killed her two young
children in a fit of dependency, and
attempted suicide.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Colonization Plan.

Montgomery, Ala.-Seven thous-
and acres of land in Washington
county, Alabama, will be devoted to
colonization purposes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
People Still Panicky.

Chicago. Fire in a hotel here,
whose guests we're members of strand
ed theatrical companies, came near re-
sulting in panic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
ESCAPED Convict Caught.

Douglass Wingate an escaped con-
Wet who got away from Howard farm
last September has been recaptured at
Vicksburg and will be sent back to
serve out his sentence. Wingate was
sent up for burglary for term Of two
wears
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Kentucky Wants Them.

Frankfort, Ky.-Senator Hanna as
we'll as Senator German have been
invited to address the Kentucky leg
islature.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Roosevelt Also Wanted.

Frankfort Ky.-The Kentucky Leg
islature after inviting Hanna and Cor
man to make speeches, now wants to
invite President Roosevelt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
st. Louis Gets Convention.

st. Louis. The canal convention of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will be held in st. Louis during
October.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Fortunate Atlanta.

Atlanta. BY vote Of Is to 3, rep
resentatives of seven Presbyterian
Synods decided to recommend the con-
solidation Of two universities into one
large institution at Atlanta.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
Wants It Ratified.

Mobile Ala.-The Mobile chamber
Of commerce adopted resolutions urg-
ing the Alabama senators to vote for
the ratification of the Panama Canal
treaty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
ALABAMA TOWN
STORM CURSED
MOUNDVILLE HAS BEEN TOTAL
LY DESTROYED.
ALL INHABITANTS KILLED
Country Laid Bare for Miles Around.
Fierce Wind Storm Prevailed Over
Wide Area of The South, Including
West Tennessee and Mississippi.

birmingham, AHA Speclal 10 Lne
News from Tuscaloosa, Ala, says:
Moundville, a town sixteen miles
Iouth Of here has been totally destroy
'troyed by tornado.
A great many people were killed
sr fatally hurt.
A negro section laborer reports that
The country is laid bare for miles
around Moundville. He saw the bod
les of many people lying around. Bv-
cry doctor in Tuscaloosa, including the
surgeons at the State Insane Hospital
have gone to the scene.
Reports received here by telephone
say that the death list 80 far is esti-
mated at thirty.
Limited train No. l, on the Alabama
Great Southern railroad, missed the
storm by only few minutes.
Thomas B. Allen, a we'll known
planter, who lives at Moundville, has
arrived here and reports that A. II.
Warren, Of Montgomery, travelling
salesman, Robert Powers, small boy,
name unknown; the night telegraph
operator at Moundville station, and
the man in charge Of the railroad tank
there, were among the killed.
Entire Population Killed.
Birmingham, Ala. Officials of the
Alabama Great Southern railroad here
have just received a message by the
way of Selman from Conductor Cape
hart, of limited train No. 2, north
bound, dated at Akron, saying that
when his train reached Moundville
shortly before clock he was unable
to pass because of wreckage on the
track, and he backed his train to
Akron to await the clearing Of the
track.
He says that the entire north end
Of the town of Moundville was wreck
ed by tornado and that practically
the entire population of the place was
killed.
Moundville is town of about 800
people on the line Of the Hale and
Tuscaloosa counties. 1t is seventy
miles southwest Of here and about ff-
teen miles south of Tuscaloosa.
Every wire to the place is down as
the result of the storm, but wreck
ing train with ten linemen on board
has gone from here to repair the
damage.
J. H. Redmond, general supervisor
Of water tanks of the Alabama Great
Southern railroad, and Night Opera
tor Seymour are among the dead in
the Moundville storm.
Thirty-Seven Dead.
Birmingham.-A staff correspon-
dent of the News wires that the total
death list from the storm at Mound
vile is estimated at thirty-seven, OF
whom seven are whites and thirty ne
groes.
The devastation is complete, every
building In the town being wrecked.
Passengers on the belated train
say they never saw such scene OF
~,,.n h@fo~o
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28

The Washington papers are not TAX
ing kindly to the Mississippi PROPOSE
ton of electing members Of congress
every four years instead Of every two
years, as is prescribed by the consti-
tuition. The Star, few evenings ago,
condemned this idea, although it gave
much praise to Hon. John Sharp Will
Hams, who is fitted to remain in pub
lie life as long as he cares to do so.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
To Establish Protectorate.

Washington 1t is said that del
egate has left San Domingo to ask the
United States to establish a protec-
torate over the country.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
National Board ,Resolutes.

Washington-The National Board
Of Trade adopted resolutions affect
ing commercial conditions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28

The Washington negroes, are throw
ing stones at Mississippi. A few even
ings ago at the joint meeting Of the
colored republican clubs resolutions
were adopted censuring Governor Var
daman for his recent inaugural ad-
dress.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
A BUSY SEARCH
FOR STATISTICS
DISCUSSION OVER CANAL STIRc
UP INTEREST.
WOOLSEY'S DELIvERANCE
Write An Article in Which He
Reaches Conclusion That President
Violated the Law in Recognizing
Panama.

Washington.- While the senate has
to wait upon the transmission of the
Panama Canal treaty with amend
ments Of the Isthmus for acceptance
there, senators who have doubted the
legitimacy of the action of the adj
ministration, as we'll as those who have
made up their minds that Mr.. Roose-
velt's policy has involved violations
of the law, are busy studying all
phases Of the question. An incident
of the spirit of investigation is the
demand for everything on the subject
that has been said by the college and
academic speakers and writer's on in
ternational law. 1t is remarked that
1t would indeed be curious comment
airy upon our national life if the high
est,accredited instructors Of the youth
of the country should unite in con-
demning the conduct Of the admins
tration while at the same time the ma
tional legislature Endorsed it by rati-
flying the canal treaty. A deliverance
on the subject by college instructor
which is just now most in demand is
that DR.. Theodore S. Woolsey, profess
sor CT international law in the Yale
Law School in his contribution to the
current lawyers periodical, The
Green Bag, the article being entitled
"The Recognition of Panama and It's
Results. " The article is too long for
newspaper space, but its conclusions
after thorough examination of the
facts, even as furnished by the adj
ministration, are as follows: l. The
hasty recognition Of new state in
Panama was not IN accordance with
the law Of nations. 2. To Justify it
by the treaty Of 1916 requires a new
and forced construction of that in
strument. 3. To prevent Colombia s
coercion Of Panama is an act of war.
4. The imam in the street 81 YER
diet that our smart politics served Co.
lombia right disregards law, sets a
dangerous precedent, detracts from
the national dignity, and may injure
our influence and trade among the
Latin-American States. 5. Our duty
was and is to let Colombia recover
Panama if she can; our policy to use
her troubles to get favorable canal ac-
ton from the rightful sovereign. 6.
Our recognition,if persisted in, makes
of Panama treaty making agent, but
for ourselves only. 7. The canal
treaty, negotiated and ratified by the
Junta, with no constitutional author
ity or other authorization, is of doubt
full validity, and the defect will need
to be subsequently cured.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28

1t has been determined practically
definitely that no financial legislation
viii be enacted at the present session
OF congress. Speaker Cannon had an
interview with the president, but the
speaker gave the assurance that the
subject of financial legislation was not
mentioned. Speaker Cannon deems it
inadvisable at this time to enter upon
the revision, OF even the amendment
OF the present financial laws.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28

Senator Foraker reported to the
president on his visit to Ohio, and it
is announced that there will be no
fight for supremacy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28

The trial of Maehen and others was
delayed for a while by the illness of
Judge Pritehard. No startling evil
dence was introduced. The rule
against the postoffice inspectors for
talking to witnesses was dismissed.