davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

mans splendid business quallfica-
tions which he SO we'll uses to ad-
vantage. lie was born at New
Orleans in 1878, and entered
the celebrated Heidelberg College,
Heidelberg, Germany, and after
ward attended St. Stanislaus col
lege. this city. Leaving college
he want--t.a E4~s~Asss~sp4f<~@s-"TslFssss lFssssrsf'':;
and ON his return to New Orleans
entered the University School to
prepare for Tulane.
His first entrance into business
was at New Orleans. Here with a
brother he became interested IN
the grocery business, a member Ct
the firm of Dupre & Hirsh. Not
liking this business he sold out,
and moving with his father to Bay
St. Louis entered the livery, lum-
Der and brick business which is
prospering abundantly. Interest
ed with his father, both gentlemen
are doing we'll.
Mr.. Walter B. Dupre is an ex-
amplary young gentleman, favor
abl V known. and although bonn in
the lap of luxury, he is not afraid
of work and knows how to take
take care of that which is his.
1t has frequently been express
ed that Bay St. Louis ought to
have more Dupres, and we are OF
the same opinion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02
Official journal of the City of Bay St. Louis.

make one of the finest quality OF
these hats. They are made Of CO.
coanut fibre, hemp and even bam-
boo fibre, and will stand many
washings and still hold their shape.
They usually sell from $3.50 to
SO 90 piece. These hats are
usually made by the nimble fingers
of the fair sex. The Filipino wo-
man is usually very industrious
and is a great help to her husband,
but by no means IS she his slave,
that is, compelled to do all the
drudgery. The Filipino is very
considcrate of the women and
would furnish a model for some OF
our Americans to pattern after.
The Filipinos are musicians by
nature. and there are several
splendid bands here, both string
and brass. "A Hot Time IN the
Old Town Tonight is very popu-
lar piece with them. They play it
as "a funeral march on most Occa-
sions. especially when any of the
dignitaries are to be laid away at
rest. LOvICK MITCHELL. 7
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

local fraternity the deceased gen.
tlcman was immensely popular.
Charles 2. Atmore, in the full
est sense of the term, was one of
nature ; noblemen. ItrequireS no
herald to stand tomorrow at the
head of the funeral casket and
proclaim alude the titles of deceas-
ed, for the Almighty lad set the
seal of true nobility upon the
houored dead. The pomp and
circumstance usually attending
the obsequies of distinguished men
who have gone before, could be
easily dispensed with, nor clouds
oI perfumed incense ascend to
mark the passing Of mortal man
for the lamentations of L host of
friends will rise to heaven as a
tribute of sincere affection, and
a. Il more glorious requiem than
that that could be chanted by
choir or the swelling tones of
peaIing organ. The deceased was
a nau who during his active life
had a singular faculty OF gather
ing in friends and never making
an enemy. Wherever he was and
with whoever he associated, his
genial disposition cast sunshine
all around.
Between Col. Atmore, Traffic
Passenger Director Morse Of the
s. p. and Col. Turk, the 6. PA.
Of the Southern. there existed the
closest friendship. Among the
railroad men. these three used to
be called the big Three" parti-
cularlv by reason of all three be-
ing built on big physical lines.
and partly by reason Of the three
being giants in their profession.
Col Atmore was the "dean" Of
the Southwestern passenger men,
,and was recognized the country
Ahrough as being an exceptionally
sEoacious railroad official. Every
one liked Charley" Atmore, and
eNerv one today mourns his decea-
sell Between the railroad man of
tAe States and deceased close
friendship had existed for years.
writer received numerous
faEors from time to time from the
lad d,ented dead, and one of the
mol 81 regretted duties be has had
erel. 70 perform has been to write
thei foregoing obituary notice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02
Death of General Passenger Agent
AtmOre.

n 0. States, Tuesday:
G. P. Atmore, the general pas
senger agent of the Louisville
and Nashville Rail Road, died
yesterday at about ? o'clock.
The decease of Colonel Atmore
came suddenly while ascending the
stairway of one of the Louisville
residences. where he was seeking
friend. 1t is announced thai
the funeral Of the late popular
passenger chief will take place
tomorrow in Louisville. At the
time of death Col, Atmore had
nearly reached the ripe old age Of
three score and ten. Heart di-
sease is given as the immediate
cause of death. Up to l o'clock
yesterday afternoon Col. Atmore
had been attending to his official
duties and left at that hour for
luncheon. For about two months
prior to decease, Col. Atmore
had on and off, suffered from
heart complications. but nothing
serious was apprehended.
Colonel Atmore had been. for
more than forty wears, actively
engaged in passenger work. For
twenty-six years, he had filled the
Office of general passenger agent
and for the Louisville and Nash
Vile previously serving aAs trav-
cling passenger man. BefofS&hat
he Was ' : with the old l. NJ. am J,
road, between Louisville andCNi-
cago. now part of-the P. r. Es.
system. His home was on oecoVd
street, Louisville, where a Wild
formerly a Miss Williams. anil
a daughter, Miss Louise, survives
deceased. By previous marriageS
deceased leaves five other children.
Deceased was prominent in Pres
byterian church circles, and when
time served took an active part
in Sunday school affairs: In New
Orleans Col. Atmore's figure was
we'll known and frequently seen.
as he had official connections that
brought him frequently TO the
Crescent City. He was scheduled
to be here next week to attend a,
meeting of the local General Pas
senger Agents Association. or
which he was president. BY the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Senator Hale says that he has
very grave doubts whether Cuba
will ever be set free. So have a
good many other people. There
is no doubt at all that corporate
influences are working very pow
erfuIIy and insIdiously to induce
the United States to forswear it
self on this subject.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY,
Contributed.

Perhaps Mr.. ClcveIand's ap-
pearance as a magazine writer is
intended as a political reminder.
Chicago's sewer gas must be
deadly, indeed. 1t killed two &c
climated plumbers the other day.
According to United States con
sular reports, France is enjoying
a wave prosperity similar to our
own.
One of the new books is called
"A Second Coming", but it
doesn't deal with anybody's poll
tical candidacy.
Each session of Congress is al
ways certain to do at least one
thing that is approved by every
body-adjourn.
Cuba ought to be the "old
maids" paradise, as the recent
census shows that the men out
number the women by nearly CO.
600.
The procrastination of the
Ohio couple, aged SO and SS,
who have just married after a
a courtship Of 70 years. deserves
medal.
/ Considering that Britain goes
wild because ten of her men are
slowly whipping one Boer. what
would she do if she won victory
over a real foe?
There is a woman under arrest
in New York, who has eloped
twice, been divorced three times
and has had five husbands. And
she doesn't come from Utah.
That the bubonic plague aud Il
Presidential campaign should be
visited on this country in the same
year seems bit of concentrated
hard luck, to balance our prospe-
rity.
About two-thirds of the House
favor a Congressional approprIa-
ton Of $5,000,000 for the St.
Louis Exposition in 1903 to celc-
bratc the centennial of the Louis
ana purchase.
That WAS nlucLv oi,I who
marr,rd Nj, P,irn of Ncw YORK.
the day after he had failed for
thirteen millions. And lpr friend,
saw that she is rs pretty and good
as she is pIuckv.
-,
Inc Mothero Congress Is meet
ing III l'cS Moihes ihIS year: Last
year Wheh IL met in W aNhlnSt0n
| clty' IL consisted mostly or Ola
,,,','5', on,J ,,on, ,o,,,. e,'' VIII '''''S'
@oU, Wv "',','' ''''''o''
" ar DeP&Itment othcia!s re
garo the reiatlon' between h4sSIa
ana Japan a. pcln9 50 strained mat
tney nave arranged 10 send Ame-
rlcan army officers to observe the
iIghtIng, II there IS war
| Philadelphia has sent out the
statement that Matt Quay is still
a candidate; Some years ago,
! the fil'adeiPnfa papers ahno"nc-
ed thaI \ neIlca me mao peeh "IsG"V-
gIeG 3'ei Jq7' fV9 years oei9re; Let
: nliIGti % Pil'" ''lohe ""3 sue VIII
SeC all 'he news !" Soou l'''le'
Army officers VINO ought to
Know Place the number OF tlIl-
plno9 ki,ied IN the war so TOR at
2'?oY. II TINS IS the case: the OF
nclaI @ reports rom rom! Nllnlia nave
Qeen nodeIS OF W eyieflSm ana the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Greenwood is having erected a
school house to cost $16,50 Like
Bay St. Louis, Greenwood is one
of the many towns in the State
forging to the front.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Cotton mills are prosperous in
Mississippi. The directors of the
plant at Kosciusko have decided
to increase the capital stock from
$I25, 900 to $3.50, 900.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Hot weather has caused "ice
factory" talk in ever so many of
the little towns. If summer would
prevail longer than it does there
would soon be a surplus of freez-
mo machines.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

A ship load of beer has been
captured by the Fillpinos. The
dispatches do not say, but it has
probably been taken into the in
terror before now.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Meridian has incorporated its
suburban population of about
$500, making a total at present of
about 10000 souls in the magic
city of the east.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Annual encampment of the Mis-
slssippi National Guard will be
held at Greenyille, August 6 to
Is, at Camp LOngino.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Seven presidents of the United
States were members of the Mas
onic fraternity, viz: Washington,
Jackson, Polk Buckhaan, John
son. Garfield, and Mcninley.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

Al jackson, on June 20, y and
" annual State Sunday School
convention will be held.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

State Supreme Court decided
this week the Noel amendments
void. They were neither consti-
tutionally submitted or adopted,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

New York city Democrats have
for Bryan.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

1t is not surprising that "To
IIl l-- lsx
book. Everybody likes to have
and to hold things, from pretty
girls to public offices.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

To be continued next week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
cumference ofOldE Earth in
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.

The Sea Coast Echo Is authorized to announce
Hon. FRANK A. MCLAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
KETTELER WAS AT FAULT.
Early Failure TO Increase the Legation Guards
Was Due 10 Him.
M. Pinchon, French Minister, Pa
vored lille Wept when lie Was
OyerruIed by the Other Ministers.

New York, July PA dispatch to
the Herald from Berlin says: A letter
has just been published here from
Lieutenant Won Loesch attache Of the
German legation at Pekin. 1t is dated
May % and shows that the early fail
ure to increase the guards Of the vari-
Gus legations was due 10 the action OF
the late Baron Won Ketteler The let
ter states that after the first attack by
the Boxers on the Pekln- HankoW rail-
way, a meeting Of the ministers was
held to decide whether additional
troops should be sent for to protect the
legations
Baron Won Ketteler was very much
opposed 10 this being done, while the
French minister was very much In
favor OF this course. The latter was,
however. overruled by his colleagues.
NJ Pichon was 80 hurt by this refusal
% ask for guards that he wept. An
other factor that led the minister TO
reach this unfortunate conclusion was
the desire OF the diplomatic corps to
take their usual summer holiday, and
IL was feared that II additional troops
were sent for they would not be able
to do SO.
Later on, as the Boxer movement In
creased second conference Of minis
tiers was called at which It was re-
solved TO bring detachments OF at least
nifty men to guard each legation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
AMERICAN FLOUR TO BLAME
Rey.lC. II. Daniels Gives an EXpla-
nation of the Troubles Ia China.

Boston, July lt-"Some Of the mis-
sionaries are no more 20 blame for the
troubles there than is American -four"
said Rev. Charles n. Daniels secretary
of the American board OF commission
ers for foreign missions when asked his
opinion Of the cause of the Chinese up
rising
The Chinese farmers" Mr.. Daniels
went on, are not different from our
own tillers OF the soil in the West.
When they find that the Americans are
sending flour 90 China and selling IL
there cheaper than the price at which
the natives can raise rice, they natur-
ally object Just as the people OF the
Western states would II the Chinese
were selling wheat in the United States
at lower prices than they themselves
could produce H.
1.-THE missionaries may be partially
az fault but they are certainly no
more so than the tradesmen. They
We're attacked first because they were
the most exposed. many OF them being
in places far removed from the bulk Of
Christian inhabitants The mission
aries have always tried 70 act I'm ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
IL IN t i s s1Id that troop, a.. -,
FIGHTING AT ITEM n..

hal 4,'G So s3.s. to q dispatch ,,an a's.
tgas , tt 1shting at hen NJ. .l9m shaag.
,1 I'i'l' lle Russians alo,l l' u.s. yet oc,
,'..H The allies ars '''ue oufylug "a
''1'.ed by constant looming ex.
IA. dispatch from Se",,us'
thers ' Bs is Keeping eSoener,s "a
c..s5 ih,9ooers and pirates ' ~. order
p.anis r o,'ly and frequently aes exc .t
MI 1., 1.1 coWed and afraid n a t,l. lha
INe shanghai corresoora.
'."t,ess gives the tsxt M 1''I'nt Of the
addra".e5 Jan. dated June 2stb 'c ons
Iars ,.tl.t 70 lbe Chinese aim, ny IN
.l',, |N'en The Express dse gn.isaS ,,
..r..r re- ny. WIN the message fr,r = -
y tl.' h"ang Hsu meDtIGnej ''i' I'm
. ..''' quay correspondent M a. Wy me
,t.,.N ana VIA the Chinese s5ir.. Daliy
'''".' DO Washington M. n PUB
considers that the ed'a, ,,e LApreas
-., .... 'tns party is making ~, -, u.
'.I. 10 disguise The fact ib., ' a1
"o.s' la'l could De anticipated ta -
GOD. D. It'as "aa
... D.. .l.ot contains the rollov.,,, r..
, ,sL4l.s "Ihe anger Of our pug s. pan,
n.." poo bounds They cogij pSog ,e
i ss.,'I. The task of guarding tSs
,,sa'..L.' which before Mas di#cnis
WIS made more impossible" '''''1'~
LIS ''... 'l.fe referring 30 the desl,s !,
s r,o..'' .. 5.e legations sim unframed n
l+g.... II li is impossible Tor ms !.
s g.'.''i's ln's protection Del Il be rsprs.
t.f '. ,,s 70 lne powers that we must b.
He.l D.ama.ess f0r the anger cf ~, ~,
. people grows with he risirg VI ou pa,
sun that sees more ana yat ~ ~ ~ ~
. D.sners come t0 our c5prt+,. ' iI
waste TO It and sloy our peopls 1"' '''
The correspondent saws ~ al.
intended TO pave the way for '', Az \
lifting Of the Veil over he Recon, ', bta
/ tory of Pekln. -'e"' MS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
IN DANGER OF DEATH.
Pathetic Story Told in a Private
Letter from Pekin.

New York. July IA dispatch to the
Herald from Shanghai says:
A private letter from Pekin. dated
June "a, and received at Tlen Tsln June
80 says:
"We are In danger Of death. Thirty
thousand troops are attacking. only
three days food Is left.
mo news comes OF troops. II no re-
lief comes an seems hopeless.
"Malien's store has been burned and
the Hotel de Pekin bombarded. The
italian. Dutch, American and part Of
the British legations have been
burned"
This confirms Sir Robert Hart's dis.
patch Of the same date.
Yuan Shih Ki has telegraphed Tao,l
Sheng that he has received a verbal
message from Pekin. dated July B 70
the effect that two legations were stiu
uncaptured and that more than half The
Boxers had dispersed Refugees who
arrived today from Tien Tsln. which
they left on July 8, regard the most
ton Of foreigners at Pekin as hopeless
since June 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12

cordance with the Chinese laws and
customs and have been treated coute-
Ously by the authorities"
In regard 10 the best way OF settling
the Chinese question. Mr. Daniels said;
THE American board, ] think, is quite
IN harmony with the United States gov
eminent in the position which has been
taken against the breaking up Of the
empire. We favor the open door policy.
Ny theory concerning this outbreak is
that il IS simply incident to the reform
movement which was started by the
emperor
"One Of our missionaries sent US an
order for $50 books including the Bible
and many commentaries and those
books went into the imperial house
hold. OF course we do not know that
they were read by the emperor but
they probably would never have en-
tered the household without his consent.
AT present it is the business OF the
powers 10 create order. After chat
many things viii be explained and
there win be new conditions to face"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
Pure water for Hawaii.

San Francisco, July IA discovery
Of scientific interest and great COM
mercial value has been made on the is
land OF Hawaii. Immense subterran-
can streams Of the purest water have
been uncovered from 1900 TO 1900 feet
above the level Of the sea. This
water viii be flumed down TO the sugar
plantations at low elevations, afford
ing abundance for irrigation. From
five subterranean streams tapped with
in the past few weeks, the Olaa plan
tatlon has secured a continuous flow
OF 10000, 600 gallons every twenty-four
hours. more than enough 20 irrlgate
the immense plantation, which Is the
largest In the island The water has
drained from the surface into the sub
terranean beds Of ancient lava flow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
GEN. RANDALL MAKES REPORT
Declared Martial Law Until Munich
pal Law Could be Established,

Washington, July 1.-THE war de-
partment has received the following
message from Gen. Randall, dated
Nome City. Alaska. June Goth, via san
Francisco. July nth:
AT request OF chamber Of commerce
have assumed control OF affairs in
town OF Nome until the arrival Of the
judge and the establishment OF munich
pal government under the recent act Of
Congress Estimated this date 10000
people IN the town and no effective civil
organization for protection Of life and
property"
The treasury department today re-
ceived a telegram from Lieut. Jarvis Of
the revenue cutter service, saying that
there had been twenty cases Of small
poX TO July 2nd al Cape Nome and
asking for medical officers and supplies
The treasury department has ordered
1000 vaccine points sent TO Nome and a
number Of physicians also have gone
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
Necley's Case Under Consideration

washington. July ia conference ~
government officials was held ,o5ov a.
me department. OF justice on fbs cses
on 60 w. F. Nicely. charged with em6sy
]nnE cuban postal funds. and NOW IN
!5A 10 New York pending the settlements
oi ihe question of DIS surrender m he
cuban authorities for removal IN IA
'aha Tor trial At the conclusion Of the
conference Attorney Generu Cr,ogs
ssll u had been called for me purposo
OK advising with T.. S. Attorney Bald.
Wln OF New York 10 the preparation Of
I,he case which win be- heard bv Judge
Lacombe ON the Zlrd inst The iudge
% was stated. had insisted on me gov
eminent going more deeply into the eyi
dence than was usual in such cases and
am EFFORT would De made TO fully meet
his views in the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
CHICAGO CITY RAILWAYS.
commission Declares for a Modified
'orm Of Municipal Ownershin

r,,..ii,yaso July l2.-The railway com.
IN ', so,l- OF The city council has declared
Ia, a,9r o. modified form OF munici.
m. NV a n5srshlp OF street railway proper
sory ',ll IN favor Of form OF compul.
pb'.t Duration In labor digputes
~ would make strikes Impossible
nGr. commission agreed that street
ebco =, alflkes are such an Interior
nn,t nlth public business thai tbe
10 n ,,,...Iallty Is justified In taking stems
SELL, .ent them, While no plan was
an ~ formally the opinion was thai
'"'s OF franchises should have a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
a TALE OF CANNIBALIsM.
Cape Oxford Bushman Eaten by
New Britain Savages

Victoria, B, c.. July 11.-Bushmen
from Cape oxford, according to a letter
received by the Miowera from Sydney
We're killed and eaten by cannibals on
the coast of New Britain, The German
government is taking steps to punish
the cannibals
The natives who were made victims,
had been trading. and when they got TO
the landing, the canoes they were in
were fired ON and at once sunk Many
were killed and their bodies carried
ashore But the most hOrrifying part
was when several men We're captured
alive and dragged 70 the actual scene Of
the feast their bodies were TO provide,
They We're dubbed and afterwards
roasted or baked and eaten. This tribe
Of native ghouls is one Of the most no.
torious in the islands for man eating,
They are not head hunters in the Solo
mon islands sense OF the term, but
bloOdthirsty Kanakas, who kill for food
solely.
The victims We're not all killed at
once. some OF them witnessing the kill
ing OF their comrades and the first part
Of the cannibal feast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
The Best Remedy for stomach and howell
Troubles

" have been In the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most an
of the proprietary medicines OF any
note Among the entire list ] have
never found anything 90 equal Cham
ueraln's Cole Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Tor an stomach and bowel
troubles, says o W. Wakefield. Of
Columbus. Ca This remedy cured two
severe cases OF cholera morbus IN my
family and have recommended and
sold hundreds Of bottles OF It TO my
customers 10 their entire satisfaction.
II AFFORDS a quick and sure cure in a
pleasant form No family should be
without IT, / keep it 10 my house at
an times"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-12
TowNE SPEAKS

The convention then listened to
speeches until 10 o'clock p m, when
the report Of the committee on rules
and order Of business was presented
and adopted
Charles A. Towne was then intro
duced. Amid tremendous cheering Mr..
Towne addressed the convention for
ten minutes concluding with an ex-
.cellent tribute TO Adlal f. Stevenson.
Just as he concluded w. j. Bryan en-
tered the building. and for two min
utes the convention was wild with en-
thusiasm When the delegates quoted
down, Mr. Bryan made a short address
ORIGINAL TICKET ENDORSED.
The platform adopted by the Popu.
lists reaflrms the Sioux Falls plat
form, 1t does not fall IN line for Bryan
and Stevenson but adheres TO and in
dorses the original ticket OF Bryan and
Towne. The Populist convention at
1880 a. m. Thursday, by a rising vote