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The negro issue in Mississippi primaries

The negro issue in Mississippi primaries

James Kimble Vardaman failed to receive a plurality of votes in the Democratic primary for Governor of Mississippi. Vardaman’s policies against African Americans and his “unquotable vulgarities” have made the election simply between justice and injustice. Vardaman’s opponents, Judge Frank Archibald Critz and Senator Edmond Favor Noel, received more combined votes, and Noel, who finished in third place, has instructed his supporters to vote for Critz.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-08-22

Creator(s)

Unknown

Short barrel military rifles

Short barrel military rifles

Mr. Gingal relates the success he and his unit’s regimental gunmaker, Mr. Kaeseberg, had with a modified French Chassepot rifle. Gingal and Kaeseberg were in the Prussian Army at the time and the rifle had been captured during the Franco-Prussian War. They modified the rifle to make it shorter and fire cartridges, which made it much more accurate. Gingal had considerable success with the rifle and believes that modern military rifles are missing what he calls “handiness.” He suggests that the Rough Riders’ success with a “short handy rifle” is the future of military rifles.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-07-24

Creator(s)

Gingal, Mr.

In the lion’s den

In the lion’s den

Charles Fletcher Lummis reflects on several topics in his column, “In the lion’s den.” Fletcher suggests that yellow journalism played a role in William McKinley’s assassination and praises the American people’s reaction to the assassination. Lummis is also thankful that President Roosevelt was there to lead the country after the tragedy. He concludes by suggesting American intervention in the South African War and thanking his readers for aiding the Mission Indians of Southern California.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1902-10

Creator(s)

Lummis, Charles Fletcher, 1859-1928

How America really feels towards England

How America really feels towards England

Samuel E. Moffett examines the relationship between the United States and Great Britain. He concludes that the current, ongoing relationship depends upon the present policies of each nation and not on ancient history or sentimentalism. American policy is to be the dominant power in the Western hemisphere, and if this principle can be accepted by the British there should not be any problems with maintaining a harmonious relationship.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1901-09-14

Creator(s)

Moffett, Samuel E. (Samuel Erasmus), 1860-1908