The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07

Free STATE III SIle
zation was presented, on the ooun' "
President Roosevelt.
Bubonic plague, 1t is olhclaiS an
nounced. has broken out on poaro Inc
British steamship Bishops Gate' "hion
arrived in the River Tyne, on Ihe
2Sth. from Hamburg.
Six members of the sophomore cl"''
NJ Tho University of Illinois nave peeh
.,e,onded hy the board Of adminlstra-
lion for taking part in the Mains Vi
freshmen and preparatory sluuei'0'
The gates at the Missouri slate pen,
itcotiarv opened, on the 29lh' anu
Com Wilson. the famous lon tram
robher. passed through to liberty ai-
-er q soiourn in the p~enltentlary VI II
years.
King Carlos of Portugal, IN MS
sneoch at the opening of the cortes, Oh
the oath. intimated that he and queen
Amelie will visit England IN NoNeln-
!,e, 10 return the visit OF hlnS Eo-
ward.
The National Fraternal congress, al
IFS third session in the Temple OF fFd-
ternitv. at the Worlds fair in st. LOUIS,
OF the 10Th. elected officers and declded
unon Mackinaw island as the next
meeting place.
z XETh;+0,nor arrest cd IN 81.
Louis. recently, on the complaint Oh d
Buffalo bank, which charged forgery
leaned from a moving train at Dun
kirk. n. Y, on the 29th, and escaped
from the officers.
The third EuGharistic Congress OF
America adjourned at New YORK., Old
the 29tn. after adopting a Singing
resolution ~Genouncing the ACTON Oh
France in eXpcling the Cathollc oroSfs
from the country.
What amounts to a practical denial
of the newly-circulated rumors thd'
Alice Roosevelt has become engaged 10
Representative Nicholas LongWorth, Oh
Ohio, was given at he Whlte HOUSE
bv Mr.. Loeb, on the 9th.
Seven aldermen and former alder
r1ea of Buffalo, N. Y, were, on th7
2Sth. indicted on the charge OF bribery
District Attorney Coatsworth promises
10 continue the inquiry, and sevefa4
more indictments are expected.
rr ~-z. -r1ctlont of the AmnTl-
can institute at Strassburg,
shot and killed himself on the 2Ith'
Goss left a letter saying he feared he
was becoming insane, and for that rea-
son had decided to commit suicide.
The GOLD production of the Cripple
Creek (Col.) district for September
amounts to $2,041 900. This is theh rst
time since the miners strike was i'm
a~ugurated in August, 1903, that the
monthly production has reached 81
Doc, 600.
Three big plants of the Pullman car
works. the hammer, freight and CALI
met shops were ordered closed, on the
27th. by Chief Boiler Inspector }. Z.
Bianey, of Chicago, who found ana
condemned 20 defective boilers in the
establishments.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mrs. Lucy Will
holte, Mrs. Lydia Mountz and Mrs.
Myra McHenry broke two large plate
glass windows in the Nathan Wholesale
Supply Co.'S warehouse at Wichita,
Kas., on the Both They were arrested
are lodged in Jail.
Milt G. Barlow, the original "Old
Black Joe" of the minstrel stage, for
many years widely known as Uncle
Tom" and later with The Texas
Steer company, died, on the 28th, at
a private hospital in New York city,
from cancer, aged 65 years.
Brig.-Gen. Frederick D. Grant relin-
auished command of the department
of the lakes, at Chicago, on the 9th,
and left for New York to assume COM
mand of the department of the east.
Gen. Grant will be succeeded in Chi
a z by Brig.-Gen. Funston.
w. Fl. Harroun, the st. Joseph (Mo.)
grain plunger, was arraigned, on the
18th, in the criminal court at Kansas
City, on the charge of issuing fraudu-
lent warehouse receipts. Through his
attorney he pleaded not guilty, and he
was released on bond for $4,000.
A man giving his name as Edward
Dalheimer was arrested at FIT. Dodge,
Ia, on the 9th, charged with writing
and sending obscene letters to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and
Helen Gould. He will be held by the
federal authorities.
William Jennings Bryan is now a
grandfather, a daughter having been
born to his ~son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Leavitt, in
New Orleans, on September "a. Mrs.
Leavitt was Miss Ruth Bryan. She
married at Lincoln, Neb., last Oc-
tober.
Miss Clytie Griggs, Is years old,
daughter Of Ulysses Griggs, of Kansas
City, Mo-, a painter, received a letter,
on the Goth, from a lawyer in Cape
Nome, Alaska, informing her that She
the heiress to an estate valued at
$500, 900, left by Mrs. Lillian Warmer
Moore, her second cousin !