davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
@abl in Ercdun.

EortIon0, Ore, 5. Slmi. -
dc HeltItotc Der gcitcrn inn bciigen
Stdote obgcboltencn Nubl lpcroett
crit belte bcfonnt. Ger Gemofrnt
@eo. .. GbambcrInin lit nit ciuer
OtnioritGt bon ninOcitcn8 1000 umo
plcIlcidt $500 Stinnen iibcr 0en
Hepnbllfancr Or. SomeS 0itbD
Gonbe 5nnl @ouoernclr erlpGblt;
,Sonatbnn Bourne CE}ep.) bat ole
8olfs-9t -9tominotion Bml Nunocsienu.
tor nit iiber 5000 Siirnncn Utaiori.
tat erbaItcn; in bei0en GongreB.
0iItriften purocn oic rrpublifuni,
ifen Gongrcb Gonoiootcn nit be.
trGhtlidcn Woiorititcu erluGblt; OuS
Sratenlilnnredt lit nit cnorIner
Mebrbcit abgelcbnt lporoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
llnlcr milii1riidlcm Sdlnh.

2 Steubenbillc, g., 5. SUM. --
Nlbe bcrrldt bclttc 5u YIm Nun,
Vro0lep, QillonOolc mo an on0creu
Funftcn oeS bicigcn NcidJfobIenoi.
ltrltt5, lln0 man crlpdrtct 0nb icBt,
od Stnotstrllppcn 3lr SteIlc iilo,
telnc Grnellerllng Der bi9berincr Con-
flitte oorfommcn miro. Tie eritr, 800
Utonn lturfe gIbtbcilln9 Der Nutio.
nolgor0e crreidtc IiQonDole unt 6
llbr belte friiG mn mortblrtr nod)
Vroolep, oent Sdnuplntc ocS geltriz
gen aornpies. Phi ibrcri Mcgc bort.
BIN begegnetc Die WtiIij ncjrcrcn qru.
Ben Sbunren Strifcrn oDnc 0ab oic
Scbteren eine 3emonltrution inter.
nobmen. 0ic WiiIi} Ite!t lnter BENT
Gonlmunoo oeS WtnrroIntaiur3
5peofs, rnteritiiBt oilrb oen S6er.
item gInlnlel iln0 8onrotb.
CSputer.) - 6eltte gl6eno lit 0ie
St1rte Der in Der Jtd6e cuncentrirten
Willis olrb glntunit iueitercr a6tbci.
hln0en nuf 1850 Diann geiticgen.
Die EributtpGdtcr in oen 0ru6en
iino abgcIoit norocn imO oic gcra-
ipcrfe ltebeu iebt itnter olciniacr
GontroIc oes Militdrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
sdlwercr Mcnrn in Ginrinnnti.

Cincinnati g., 5. Suni -
Die biciiGc Stoot muroe bcutc Iad).
niitog pon cincm 9leaenAuB beimge.
Ilht mcI6cr al Seftigteit init cinem
@oItcnbrlh HIcidfnm. Sn ben crItcn
licbcn Ntinlltcn fiel cin SSiiniteI3oa
9tcBcn lmo cine bolbc Stln0e oorauf
ioI0tc ioI8tc Gin 5pcitcr uno nod
bcIti0crcr @uB. Iur6 ooS 3erbre.
hcl cincS 6clritcrS un0 oie bicrourb
entIt0lOcuc lleberitbpcmnnlng 0e8
bureaus Scr nMeltcrn Union" im
10. Stodlucrrc ocS S5ngalls.8cb1u0eS
mnr0c Der telcgropbiide 8crrc6r cine
boIbc StlmOe lang lmtcrbrohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Tortinrtt!

Inntet Sic Q0iin8 oer Belt. Ser thinner IA,
itenbc Wleuheugciit buloet feinen gtiiIfterh
glber troB6Cn Dlngt oieieri feIben Wlenicben lt6
cine dbniGnoe ItdGbett an. ipeltbe iir an Gem
nuiidulcs VciiyiCl bon oieiem aafilple Iisierl
bic tSeihihic btt Wicoi3in felt Der tsffiuouu1
bon Or SiIsbees 6eribintem SeiIntitel fiir 0G'
morr9ooen: Ngnirlis. YeU itnmer Iaiien itdD
lolen GundiGibcrn ioIiern. tudbreno gnateis
fiber oaucrnoe 0eInrg 6ringt Bro6en foiters
frei berianot bon g. Neniidebter & Co Prr
2i1G, 4e;p DoTi. (ylopliiSr, ,I>l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

SunipcttCr III Gcutidlon6. -
Gntbin6uma Der 0eltidcn aron-
prin5ciiiu t6oIib crportet. -
Sin 9cIrH Ocs iron56iiihcn @r.
MiniIter8 0eIcoiic III ocu Ser.
Stooten.
NJ 0ri6, ). Eltui. - Iic bier
mcilcn0cn fiirltlidbcn NohicitaoGIte
mo Special 9oticboitcr riiItcn iid,
3ur 9lbrciic. Die 6cItIihtcitcn 0ol-
crn iort un0 Gin groBortiQer 6odrI,
5u0 bcucgtc lb Dcutc glbcn0 ourh
ole StroBcn. Sobn GQiott, Scr omc.
lritonilbc &iinitIcr, eiu irii6crcrShii
Ter bon Scnor Sole 81 &iQcQroS, 81,
rcttor9 bc3 Bro0o WilicunS, alma
Ocm Frin5cn Don @oIc9 bcutc bel ci-
ncr @cIcbtiguna Der GcloaQuc}.
SonmlunG 5ur Snn0. $5r. II. 5rau
elliott gobcn I'M &ouic or@ Cages
cIncn GmpInl0 SIT Gbrcn 0c9 omcri-
tnnildcn Spc5ial @otiboItcr4gSbif.
rioNc mo iCincr @uttin.
Scr bon S0nig NlloniO bel Scr
9onbCn Grploiiun am lCBtCn Cont
ncrIlna 6cluicicuc Wtutb lit nod inls
mcr Der @c0cnitono elmer crrcgtcn
Gi9tlliiion $oiciige 9lGtter protclti.
rcn cntriiitct gcgen bic in cngIiihcn
mo nn0crcn mlSlGuOiihen 3citlns
gen ocr0icntlCbte 9(ngobc, Dab Ger
&onig IN Ibr0ner gebuoct mar, ais
CT ans icincr &utlhe i'll Die 2lrmc ocS
Ncrjo0S bon GorIohucIo9 ipron0.
Ter Scbtcrc crtI0rt in cincm Scr
Frcilc 9clCbidtcn, oiicncn Shrcibcn
cr babe Dem &0nig in tcFtcr g8ciic
bciAcltnn0Cn, un0 Der 2ebterc iomobl,
mic icinc Ocmo1lin Bitten 6ci Ocm
2luaItCiGen ans ibrer bcid)G0i0tcn
&lItihc mO 0cm Ginltcigcn in cine
onocre nidt Die gcringite Spur BON
,StrNt oOcr Sdrcden an sen Ia0 &c
Icgt.
&crboftunNcntn@ @urcc.
Iona.
Barcelona, Spnnicn, ). Smi.
- Cine 9In5obl 9lnord)iItcn, elm.
idliCBIi6 0C& Gircrtora Der ,Oto0cr.
ncn ShuIc," lino bier lmtcr ocm
Ncrou6t oerbnitct Dor0cn, an Dem
Wio0r0er glttcntut pom 81. Wtui be
tbclIlgt gcmciCn SIT icin
G . NJ plot i'm }lu6Iuuoc &c,
i6mie0ct.
VI o0ri0, ). 1{lmi. - Scr ,Suiti}.
!Otinilter Nomauouc8 lit 0cr icItcn
l(cbcr5cuguna OoB Der bon Wurolc5
oE3gcliibrtc .ptor0onidlog Oa@ 9tc.
Iultot elmer int 9tuaIanoe gcihnliCGt.
ten NcrI6lu0rrng luar. IS iii 0cn
elm al W}orulcS 0CridtctCr
lnO IN &iiiubon olli2egebcner 9ricf
IN Die 9Gnoc Qclullcn ncl6cr ongcb.
lid 0oS aon5c Gonplot cntGiillt. SSu
SSuoroQne lit Gin uCitcrer Der on0cb.
Il6en Wiitl6ltlOiacn 0eS 9lttcntGttrs
pur0cn lln0 in Barcelona
luur0c ein ungcblider intinlcrSrclnO
,Dtoralc5' in @cuo6rIam gcnormcn.
Jfnh eincm bcute Abeno bCr0ilcnt,
lihtcn Boli3cibcridtc betrGgt oie3ubl
Der Spicr 0eS 2IttcntotS q. tO7 8cr.
lonen iuur0en burh Die Splitter ser
9onbe ocS 9lnor6lIten me6r uOcr
ninoer l6pcr pcrIcbt.
Ser bW orunggegen Sit.
tor Emunucf.
u om ). sSrni - >Sn gon5Stoliet
berrldt grobcgllre1lng iibcr oie@nt- |
oedling eincr anordiItii6en Ser.
geQcn 0o9 Seben oes SIS. |
lligS &iftor emanuel. Ias glttentut |
nlf oen Scrridcr iolltc pdbreno ser
mn "a. b. Wf. Itatilnoenoen 2eolln0 |
oeS @rltnolteinc4 }u Dem neuen So
ipitol in 9(ncona olsgefiibrt iper0en. |
9uS gdoeISfiibrr OcS Gomplots lit |
in 9lnconu ein Qurber, Honlens@ob. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Wicocr Gin Grobc6cn in San Sran.
ciscu.

Gan 8ronctSto, 3. Sinni. -
Cine 5icmlih beftigc GroeriNiitterlulg
muroe nm tl.5O in ser lcbtcn gtodJt
bier uno in Ootlun0 ipubrgcnon1men.
acin Sdoocn lit ieooh brricbtet nor.
oen. Qic GrIbiittcrung mar hon sllr.
ser 9auer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
3luei UtGnncr crIdlpiicn.

9uffolo, R.-Ov 3. SStni.-6rcO,
Ecrcibol llnO 6reO. Shneiocr lpnrbcn
beute 8u Springbille, County,
our6 einen plobIid binter tincm
1Sradt3ug berporiprinBenoen Niunnc
nieoergeidolien. GercipuI lit toOi
uno SflneiOer i'm Sterben Gctcr
Sorber befinoet ii6 ais Der QGat Der.
odhti9 IN Saft iinO Die ge5DrNe fobn.
set ouf ieinen 9ruocr @ortin Sarber
9ercipuI ioll Dor icinem Gpoc gcingi
baben; nSorber tbat es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
NIlcn Sur Nbrcilc.
NOdJ5citSicitlihfcitcn III MuOrib If.
rem GnbC uabc.

srrc0tc CiSfuiiion iibcr sic i5ragc,
o6 iid a6nio 9uionio uob Dem
9lhcntot mutbia bcno5m, oorr Oh
cr mcinte. &crbaihungcn ill
Barcelona. - 2ln9cblihc8 gom.
plot ac0cn 0cn aoni8 bon Sta.
lien. llnBcw0GuIi6 faltc8
Suuitpcttcr III Cclti6lonO. -
Gntbin6luu2 Der Ocltitbcn aron.
prin3ciiiu tdoIih crportet. -
Sin 9citd Ocs iron30iiihcn @r.
0IiniItcr8 0eIcaIie lit ocu Ser.
Stooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
&cbcn0tg bcgroben.

9uooPcit 4. TSuni. Cine
i6rcdIidc t5ot miro aus SciGpca in
SicbrnbiirGcn Gcn1eloet. 3luiid,cn eli
mem borti9cn @robgrilnobeliber, J}a.
mems 2obonc nnO elmer 9lniobl bon
@oucrn mar Elm Streit ii6er 0cpiiie
Mciocrcdtc olt2gebroden. 8or eini.
gen GaAcn mnr0e Subone bon 0ct
oltfidiiigcn &onoIellten iibcriuuc1
idrcdlid nibbanOelt uno idlicbIidI
nit Nreirn icincr Giener nit Dem Qopf
nob untcn Ic6er0ig begra6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Sulliiiun nno 9cbrnsbcrluit.

Cadillac Niid., 5. Slrni. -
Grei Manner murOcn bellte bier Wtei.
len iiioIid BON bier uuf Der nBruno
9iupibS & 3n0iuna 9ubn" ourh cine
GoIIiiion 5uiid)en einem 6rodt. rno
einem Gonitruttiousjltge getootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
&crboftunQenin@ @urCt


Barcelona Sponicn, ). SUM.
- Cine 9ln5obl 2lnordiItcn, Elm.
ldJIicbIi6 0cS Gircrtors Der .Wtoocrs
ncn Shulc," iin0 bier inter ocm
&cr0ocbt oerboitct porocn, an ocm
0}oOriOcr 9lttcntot pom 81. W}ui be
tbciligt gcluciCn SIT lcin.
G . mPlot i'm 2luSIou0c 0c.
i6mie0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Or iOll le bcn!

&on0oM 5, Nlmi. - Ger gcgcn.
mdrtig bier pciIcn0e @robbcr}o1
GrnIt &u0UiG bon &eiien iuar ocItcrn
Der @oit 0c9 omcrifonilben 9otlboi
tcrS @bitcImu &eo bel cinem Isabel.
S5riibItiid. &nl @cioIac ocS Serrid)cr@
bcfon0 lib Baron Sdend h. Oiona
gorbon mo inter Den iibrioen 90.
Iten marcn Der rliiii6e Shirt Slcri9
QoIgorllfi nit icincr @enioDIin lm0
Sor0 lnO S0OD 2lbinocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Sic Gananca- -@irrcu.
MCrifnnii6c Jnntu in ct. gUui5 an
yScrf.

&br 3mcd 1T ser Shr5 ser 2lOmini
Itrotion 0in5, olch iic bc1oup
tct trotocm, fcinc rcoolutionar
HiC0hmg 3t pcriOI9cn. - Scamp
Ncacu oic Dnufec Hnpoiion Dol
N}crito. 9Infllnft bon Irltp
pen olf ocm @cbct ser Strife
2Sirrcn in Ohio. - arne ucitc
rem (lnrubcn ooicjbit - Gernb.
huH ctncr Sbiocr 0rt6aIt Ourdj
cine pI6slicGc llcbcricGmcmnug.
ct Houi& 3. Srni. - Qic
9Iod)riht Nob bier cine rcOohrtionG.
re mcritoniicbc &unto bcitcbt bcIIG,
tigt iiN, r(br &olrplQuorticr Itcbt
inter Scr 9Iufiitbt i6rca ScfrctGr5
Nntonio s. %iIlorcoI. Gcriclbc lag.
tc bclltc in Ciner llrterrcoun0:
DSSir Nulrhtrn niht 0ob tnicrcGri.
itcn5 III St. 2ouiS bCfonnt mar. al.
Iein mir iijrhtcn ms nibt. Mfon
ioNt bub mir cinc 9icbollltion on}ll.
'odcn ucrIrtdjtcn. Go9 lit nidjt nobr.
9Sir bnbcn ulr III luulcrcm Nlnttc.
Der oNc0cnCrotion, Die 94oGrGcit
ibcr Oic &crbdltniiic in ocn @rcc.
nc'l6cn @cr0ucrfcn SIT Gouoncu &C
lo0t lul0 gluimcrflomrcit oIf sic
Sbotlodc 0Clcntt, oob 0ic nGononcu
GonIoli0otc0 !Uiining So" oncriro.
nlbcn 9IrbcitCrn So lm0 Wcrifanern
nr $3.50 pro Gug bc5o6lt. 0ic lie.
bet pcld)c 6ic 2)ontCc ,Snpolion in
Wtcrifo olf ocm ,SuBc io(Ncn, lin0
bon lut8 tlnr gcuu6t mor0cn. 98ir
bobcn IiIr @crehtigtcit iiir Oic mcri
foniihcn 9lrbcitcr 0cfGmpft It mcr
0cn pcitcr lGnpicu. Sopcit un8
onbe!on0t, lit ca mn etu 2o6nfonpf,
tctne HcOuluiiou, o1tin iuicrSoupt.
jlued 1T nlicr0ingS, Gio5 81 itiir5cn.
%on Hicicm ,3pcdc iucr0cr mir nidjt
obInlIcn, bis hcriclbc crrci6t iIt. Sir
ocn Nufrllbr ln0 oo3 NlutUcraicEcn
5u Gononco boItcu mir inns nid6t
ncrontportlid. Mcun man lln5 Ia
ben mill 10 miro man ltn@ bier fin.
ocn. Wr iino 6crcit m0 mcrocn
fGmpfcn."
@i@ bee, 9(rij, ;. Slmi. - Cine
tclrpbonihc 9todribt aus Gononcu
mcIOct, boB Der mcrifonii6c @rl
bcnort Gononco nod untcr 9luiIidt
Der nerifonii6cu Milit1r6cb6r0cn
ltcDt. Sruppcn m0 Wonnldoitcn
Der Hon0 . Ocn0urmcric lin0 in 0cn
lcBtcn (o0en iorhUUGrcn0 on0clon0t
lno ObcrIt aoItcrIibfu, iopic Der olf
Dem S6ouplobc cinNctroiicne 0cnc-
raj CORES periiigcn ic6t iibcr cine
Icnil0cnoe Sruppcnnlo6t, lm luci.
tcrc llnrllben l6ncll lmtcr0riden }u
t0nncn. NiS ictt i6ciucn Oic mcri
Strifcr nod ni6t acuiat
}ll Ictn Ole glr6cit Dic0cr uui}ulc6.
men ln0 Die gInIu1cu Der Ganoneu
SonIolioutc0 Copper So. iino MIR
Hn @Ctricbc. GuB Der bin
.l9e NlIrlbr am lcGtcn 6rcitog re.
>oIntlonGren llriprlrnNC9 mar, crbcllt
ms clncm an Die mcrifuniidCn @rn
ocrtbciltcn uuirci3cnocn Sir
'ulor III mcl6cm crtldrt miro, ole
bon Wtcrito Jorge nift in
lcb0rl9cr Nciic iiir Ole Nru0lfcrltnh |
ol0crn lei bon elmer 0Iigordic ebr, |
lcijigcr WlGnner bcDcrriNt, Ole oo3 |
Solt 5ll llnter0rildcu mo on9}uber,
Cn lu6en.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
Meeting of The Unite d
Charities.

A meeting of the United Chari-
ties was held Tuesday, afternoon
at $50 o'clock, but the attend
ance was not very large.
The reports of the ward mama
gers showed conditions to be very
much better than usual at this
season of the year. This is doubt
less due to fact that we have had
but little bad weather. Funds,
however, are needed to success
fully carry on the work and all
who are willing to contribute will
favor the officers by handing
your money to Mr.. Brooks Me-
Gowan of MCGOWAN & Pegues,
Furniture Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WILL SELL PROPERTY

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Mississippi and West Ala
bama Fair Association was held
at the court house Tuesday when
it was decided to sell the land
belonging 10 the Association
which lays west Of where Market
Street would run If opened up
through the property.
The city has agreed 20 open
the street and work win %
begun on it at an early date.
The sale of this part Of the
land VIII not interfere with the
annual fairs as the track. grand
stand. ETC.. is on the East side.
besides there is plenty OF room 10
the south for all other purposes
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
THIRTEEN CENTS
FOR 100000 BALES
Harvey Jordan Makes Agreement With
Syndicate of Eastern Bankers For
Sale of 1906 Cotton Crop.

President Harvie Jordan, of the
Southern Cotton Association j,
gave out the foil owing announce
ment Monday: ~ have sec ured
an agreement with syndicate of
Eastern capitalists headed by
E. r. Thomas, a well known
banker and financier of New York
to take 100000 bales of middling
cotton from Southern planters at
the minimum price of 13 cents
a pound, delivered at interior
points or the ports, by or before
July 1, 1906, the deal to be closed
so soon as options on the syndi-
Gates requirements shall have
been secured.
"The agreement further pro-
vides for the taking of all cotton
ready for market next August
and September from the crop of
1906, at the then market prices
to be not less than the minimum
price fixed by the Southern cot.
ton association. This agree
ment is not intended to affect
hundreds who are demanding a
maximum OF 10 cents at the pres
ent time. New York bankers
are prepared to finance fully all
Southern bankers in assisting
holders of cotton for higher pri-
ces. Option contracts will be
forwarded at once upon applica-
ton to all cotton growers"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
"UNQUALIFIEDLY FALSE
SAYS Mr.. KINCANNON

cannon even without waiting to
hear from him. Since that pub
lication Mr.. Kincannon has is
sued the following note:
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 12.-To
the public-In regard to the pub
lication in Sundays Commercial
Appeal, referring to my pur-
chase Of certain lands in the del
ia, | take occasion to say that
the charges and insinuations are
so vague and indefinite that | can
not make a specific reply, but [
hasten to say that any intimation
that | have been guilty of the
slightest official misconduct or
any violation of either the letter
or the spirit of the law is unqual-
ifiedly false. | court the fullest
possible investigation of my en-
tire official career.
Respectfully,
J. c.. KINCANNoN.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
LABORER CHARGES
CRUEL TREAT TMEN 7
Strapped and Beaten With a
Trace Chain By Foreman

Jack Ford, who lives at I72
North Front street, returned from
levee camp in Mississippi Satur-
day, and told story saying tha
he had been strapped upon bale
of hay and beaten with a trace
chain by a working foreman, who
also used a club on him on the
following day struck him, repeat
edIy with cane because Ford
insisted that he was not in con-
dition to work.
Similar complaints was made
by George Simpson of Sioux
Falls, S. D., who accompanied
Ford to the levee camp, except
ing that Simpson, in place of
being beaten, asserts that when
he left the camp he was persued
by negroes on horseback and a
pack of hounds secured to trace
him.
Ford says that he worked
twenty three days, and Simpson
claims that he was employed at
the camp for eleven days. They
say they received no money in
return for their labor.
1t is claimed by Ford that he
was able to escape from the camp
by reason Of gunpowder, which
he planted in form of a mine
across the road which he was
following. He thinks that the
men who were after him saw the
tiny curl of smoke from the fuse,
realized their danger. and there
fore decided not to cross this line.
Ford bears the marks which he
says came from the beatings, and
he has a wound on his head
which he alleges was made by a
bullet fired at him by the agent
of his employer.-Memphis News
Scimitar.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
WHITE LABORERS
FLOCKING SOUTH
Heavy Movement From Europe
And the West.
An Albany. Ca, special says:

An Albany. Ca, special says:
The fact that hundreds OF white
laborers, many of them Euro
peans, are rapidly coming into
this portion of Georgia, as we'll
as going into the upper counties
of Florida, is not generally
known.
It is fact, however. that lum-
Der and turpentine operators,
bricn and other manufacturers
and even planters, are rapidly
taking steps to rid themselves of
the unsatisfactory negro labor
with which they have been con-
tending.
1t was stated in a dispatch to
The Constitution some time ago
that the Red Cypress Lumber
Co, in this county, had secured
a large force of white laborers
from the west, and it is under
stood that others are to be
brought in during the present
year.
Yesterday afternoon t b e
passed through Albany two
coaches filled with white laborers,
most of whom we're Europeans,
bound from ST. Louis to Apa-
latchicola, Fla. They are under
contract to work in one of the
big lumber mile at that place.
A local railroad man is authority
for the statement that within the
last week more than 200 white
laborers have passed through
this city, bound for points along
the line of the Central road south
west of herein Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida.
A number of concerns in this
part of the state employing large
numbers of laborers are investi-
eating the question of white la
Dor, being in correspondence
with agents in the east looking
to the perfecting of arrangements
for displacing the negro labor at
present employed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20

of So, 600 be made to aid in the
purchase of a silver service to be
presented to the new battleship.
Mississippi. now in course OF
construction at Cramps ship
yards in Philadelphia.
This money, added to that be-
ing gotten up by the Times
Democrat of New Orleans, which
at tpresent amounts to over 81. 600,
and that of the Governor, will
bring the amount up to about
81, 500, which it is hoped will be
increased to $40, 900 by the time
the ship is completed.
1t is to bo hoped that this bill
will be passed through the House
with a rush, as it is expected to
do, and that it will secure equally
good treatment at the hands of
the Senate. All patriotic Mis-
sissippians would look with shame
upon the idea of permitting this
handsome ship that has been
named after their State to be
without some suitable testimonial
of the appreciation of the people.
and the almost unanimous opin-
ion is that at least this amount
should be appropriated by the
legislature for the purpose.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
NAIL IN A MlNcE PIE
Law Clerk Has Brought Suit
Against Pie Making Company.

Frank J. Langan, a young law
clerk of Brooklyn, n. Y, has
brought suit against the Con
sumers' Pie Baking Company for
$500 because he struck a two and
a half inch nail in one of the
Consumers best mince pies.
I will never be able to eat
another mince pie" said Langan.
THAT terrible nail did it. [ have
a simple, trusting nature, and
have never needed the many
warnings of my friends to let
mince pie alone. | craved it for
breakfast, lunched off it and had
mince pie suppers when out at
night. Now when | go to res
taurants my friends notice that |
act differently. The sight of a
mince pie would chill me. It's a
terrible thing for young man to
have such a thing happen to him,
and to think that [ have asked
only $500 as compensation for
my loss
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20

81 800. Reinzi is a code muni-
cipality. with officers appointed.
who undertook to float bond issue
by holding a special election. in
which persons disqualified were
allowed to vote. 1t has been
plainly established in state that
registration is the first prerequi-
site to the elective franchise,
which was electing in numbers
of those who participated in this
Rienzi election; revised and re-
manded for rehearing.
McFey VS.. State, circuit court
Pike county. A case arising out
of the killing of Walter McMorris
one night last year, and subse :
quent conviction of the former on
a charge of manslaughter. De-
fendant pleaded that he believed
that his own life was in danger,
and that when he fired in the
darkness believed that it was an
other party; affirmed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
BAD ITALIAN FROM
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
With Dangerous Possessions
Is in Hook in Chicago.
A Chicago special says:


An Italian, said by the police
to be an agent Of an Italian Sc
cret society was arrested after a
hard fight with detectives in the
yards of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne 6 Chicago Railroad last
night. A bottle of nitroglycerine,
a bomb six inches long, double
stiletto a foot long, and six Walls
containing colored liquids of un-
known composition were taken
from the man before he was
locked up. Three companions of
the Italian escaped capture. In
addition 70 the formidable collec-
ton of explosives and liquids ta-
ken from the Italian he was
found to have five 800 Confed-
crate bills and a saw IL inches
long. He gave his name as
Frank Perigrin. q years old.
He said he was from Mississippi.
According to the police he limited
that he was on a mission" and
referred to the Malta Society.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
Out Of Columbus viii Be Pun
On April End.
SAYS THE DEPARTMENT
eaagTeSSmaR caRalsT SscaTsS A1ilfsali
Nail Facilities SgT An AspTscilhR
GOnsttueneY-lsugil e s,G'sS.

Postmaster Wood IS in receipt
of a letter from the Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General inform
ing him that two new free Geliv-
cry routes would De established
on April 2nd 1905. Route No. 5
begins at Columbus ana goes
north and northeast o. Ration
Ferry road corner, 11.5 miles;
thence to Andrews Chapel Cor
ner, 20 miles: and thence TO Co
lumbus 90 miles making the
route 26 miles long ana serving
$40 people. Route No. 8 begins
at Columbus and goes West 20
miles TO Marshall's GIN; thence
northwest 4.2 miles to Canheid's
place, thence southwest 4 . miles
to Sid Cox corner; thence south
IL miles to Love place grave
yard and thence back 20 Colum-
bus 90 miles, making total Of
22.6 miles and serving sos ps--
pie.
The salary for Carrier on
Route No. , viii be $40. and for
Route No. 6 S6S4. Both carriers
will leave Columbus 81 80 =. q.
No. 3 will return at $3.50 p. Il.
and No. 8, at 2;S0 p. n.
For this additional service the
people are indebted 10 Congress
man Gambler.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
He Courts Full Invesfi-
cation of His Official
Conduct.


The Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal of last Sunday contained a
special from Jackson, Mississippi,
intimating very strongly that Mr..
j. c. Kil.cannon, of the Board of
Control, had been guilty of con-
duct in the purchase of delta
lands not exactly in line with
right. While no specific charge
was made, the insinuations were
so dirty and Infamous that :he
readers Of the article were at
once in sympathy with Mr.. Kin
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-20
HON. A. H. GEORGE
PASSES AWAY
Son of Distinguished Senator
Dies At His CaTrOIItOn Home

Hon. A. H. George son Of the
late Senator ]. z. George died at
his home near Carrollton, Miss,
Monday afternoon at 2 :15 o'clock
after brief illness. Mr.. George
was about 45 years old and is
survived by a wife and seven
children, three brothers and
many relatives and warm friends.