davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
! q Lusby land.

d I,', w ne year 1901 the real es-
hels,a py ' q Lasby and be-
IN Nv. y Am Willing 10 rent same
IN " such portions Of e as psr-
IN communicate with me at
NJ. PAINE, Executor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Good styles in mems Pants at
THE LEADER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
TRADES.

G. E. BLEDSOE, uph nsss sna es Ssnf e.
Ne tory manner. Furniture repaired, scrap
cd and vanished TO order. Shop on Broad
way, near 8. r. r.
A LATCHER G ie%ins spsois Ssss: TSe
Setting, Grate work, Cement walks
Brick work generally.
r m HENRY Dealer I'm Tin, Copper,
W. UINNl, Brass and Sheet Iron
work. All kinds Of Repair work speci-
alty. Walnut street, near First National Bank
- ~ DEDDv General Repair Shop,
III ~. DENNl, Can do all kinds Of
sss Machine work Secondhand Bicycles,
Gums and Pistols always on hand Tor sale. CAL
and see me.
Anderson & Brewer, To- c,o g5psS, A and
Sheet.Iron work; Smoke stacks and
Breeching; Exhaust and Blow Pipesi Roonne
and Guttering. Job work Speciality.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

The home that has one of Geise-
Hoods Radiant Stoves never grows
cold.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Our mems Shoes are guaranteed for
service. The LEADER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
LUMBER YARDS.

n N. ALEXANDER. w 1li fin Street Il
ment. etc. builders material especially. Plans
and specifications furnished on any and all
kinds Of buildings.
AZ n AlEAI Near Y. d M. v. Depot
w III. NLfALs Contractor and Builder
We All kinds Of Builders material. Plans
and Specihc@tions submitted. Special rates
on carload lots. See us before placing youi
order. ~ .9ssses
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

We are filters of the feet and guar
antee quality, style and finish.
ROBINSON'S DRY GOODS STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
REAL ESTATE.

CHURCH g. SHELTON. 9 Uiiic., f Ssa.
~ die paore Real Estate than all other real
estate agents combined. See them and buy
home ON easy payments.
n A CANNON once s S On Main sna s Snsss
- II you want 70 buy plantation, see him
CTONE 6 EVERMAN, oi sssi n ssas.
~ Representing the Sunhower Land an
Manufacturing Co'-Choicest land in Green
Vile.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

record Is the Charter
noe only god cookers,
81. Judge Trigg, Of
I'M 1.e one in actual use for
sars and is still cook
ing money in q stove
Putting it in q saving
's's.. 9 ppi Hardware Store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
4 V0VVOVVYVW
| THl
.RzCAL

Una ular musical
ooni flag" is an
NV nportant the
aVi future. To
Vh' public who
en- Milk White
ptable,' as the
! ut with bright
many telling
lilitia system.
nd has The adj
Ind of popular
The specialties
res have been en-
season, and several
tiles in this line are
management. The
carried complete,
,e handsome and APP
costumes are of the
order, and look ex-
as worn by the large
lgent OF pretty girls, who
andiers, messenger boys,
carers, etc. The piece is
oughout 1t deals with the
of ahigh-toned military club,
mbers of which care only for
wine, song and show. One of
is of the performance is said to
very clever and versatile come
i, Little Chip, who appears as
The Private" and whose Terpsicho-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
FURNITURE.
COTTON FACTORS
COTTON BUYERS.

Kline & Wilson, 'Y SailS G1s'.'1 Main s' 81.
~ Telephone 1902.
Ahe RI,,no Office on Washington Avenue,
ADC DUH, Highest market price on all
cotton. Phone %.
Newbergcr Cotton Co., ONCE insso %a AZ.
- nue. and Poplar Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
PLAIN TALK BY ROOT.
A Fight Must He Made to Maintain
the Monroe Doctrine.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The Grant Monu.
ment Association celebrated the seventy
eighth anniversary of the birth Of Gen
Ulysses S. Grant with a dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria tonight. Secretary Of War
Elihu Root presided. He said of Grant:
That man Of stern determination. Of
quiet and modest courage, should be the
eXemplar of American character.
There is no doubt that the power and
prestige OF Grant at the close Of the war
contributed the chief element in the forces
which reinstated in its authority and
power the doctrine Of Monroe. 1t was
the fact that that great commander was
ready to lead the American forces in bat
tie which made it unnecessary that theie
should be war with France in the enforce
ment of the Monroe Doctrine when Maxi
milan invaded Mexico.
NO man who carefully watches th~
signs OF the times can fail to see that tire
American people viii within d few years
have to abandon The Monroe Doctrine or
fight for it, and we are not going to
abandon it. If necessary we will fight for
it. but unless there is a greater diligence
ir legisla ton IN the future than in the
past when tie time comes, it may find US
unpre pared -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mr.. Quay has promised to be good We
are told il recent dispatches that he
loves President Mckinley and always has
and well knows that his influence has been
exerted in his favor" He even goes SO far
as to declare that one or two votes cast
for him by Republican Senators were OBJ
tanned by the Presidents direct solicitation
lobbying, perhaps it might be called.
Mr.. Quays friends and managers are as
sembling at Atlantic City to devise meas
ures by which their leader can be elected
by the next Legislature of Pennsylvania.
These same friends had possession of the
late Republican State Convention and
passed quite unanimously : resolution de
claring in favor of the election of United
States Senators by the people. This would
fl Mr. Quay's hand admirably. He can al
ways carry Pennsylvania Republican
State Convention and obtain the nomina-
ton. and, when it comes to the election,
walk away with The prize by anywhere
between fifty and hundred thousand ma
jority. In such contest. Mr. Quay would
be the victor and Mr. Wanamaker no
where.
II is where fine work is 10 be done that
MIR Wanamaker sometimes is able the turn
the tables He did it last Tuesday. Through
81 understanding with Senator Hanna Mr.
Quay was endorsed and in that arena ut
terly vanquished. There is no question
that Hanna has all along been counted for
Quay-and has known OF il. although he
now comes out quite yolubiy to declare
that he never has been for him. The con
ftitutional question. Mr. Hanna says, is
what has troubled him. and when maady
of that order lakes possession OF his pc
litical inwards his perturbation of mind
and conscience must be fearful.
Mr. Quay was beaten. however by dis
tinctiy different influences Hanna )
gripes may have been pathetic, but il was
the good Mr.. Wanamakers promise to
raise a million of dollars for Mr. Hanna's
campaign fund this fall ii Quay were
unsettled that did the business. for Hanna
is determined to have the largest and
finest campaign fund that has ever been
raised. Mr.. Mckinley is all right, of
course. He is a great, big fine. noble
statesman, as all the Republican State
platforms now being passed aver We are
also. of course, having great good fortune
ss a nation. Everybody is al work-the
masses are getting rich, prosperity is thick
enough everywhere TO slice and pack away
Still Mr.. Hanna well knows that in the
sharp shock of battle. money is far more
useful taau resolutions or pride in Mr. Me
Kinley's providentialiy- assisted ability as
q statesman and a general.
Mr.. Wanamakers million carried the
day, and Mr.. Quay-the most dashing man
sger the Republican party ever had-the
Mnrat of Harrison campaign-was bowled
over into the dirt. This million is TO 60
Into the camps locker. along with the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

How strangely different a Massachu-
sets Republican platform is from the
common or garden variety of the same
plant grown in Ohio! On the whole we
are unable TO say that We like the former
as well as the latter. The New England
production shows culture superior TO that
of the other. We miss from it the muir
derous assaults OF Hanna upon the late
Lindley Murray. and the reverberating
blatherskitics of Grosvenor; but il lacks
their seasonable freshness. They are able
to save Western political utterances from
complete stupidity by throwing icto them
occasionally dead game lie or so. 1t
is different in Boston where. for example.
when a Republican convention feels com
PEELED for reasons of expediency. to de-
nounce the trusts whose money hires The
hall and pays the band the deed OF in
gratitude is accomplished much after the
manner of George Sampson addressing
Lavinia's mother: Demon With the
highest respect for you, behold your
work."
The very prosperity Of recent years"
er. whose other ht.me no doubt is Lodge,
has had a tendency to encourage combi-
nations OF capital" This statement may
be accepted as true or false according to
the taste of the reader. In any case, it
cannot be half as correct as it would be
TO say that the organization of a Hanna
bargain counter for all kinds of productive
Legislation IN Washington has resulted in
a growth of trusts. since Mr.. McKinley's
Inauguration in 1897, so great as TO startle
the country and make It's people fear for
the perpetuity Of their institutions and
bread winning in the future. The Re
publican party" We are told in the Bay
State trust plank. Stands. and has always
stood. for the protection of the rights Of
the citizen, not only from foreign but
from domestic Interference Hog vera
cious the general idea of this declaration
may be. II Is not difficult II judge, in the
light Of recent Republican history. The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

500 Geo for which Mr.. Hanna sold the Con-
vention TO Philadelphia. If he passes the
Subsidy bill. there. too. will be another
great augmentation of the fund. Then
there is the Porto Rico steal, and the trunk
railroads enormous contribution as com
pensation for the defeat Of the Interstate
Commerce bill. BY the time Congress ad-
journs MIR. Hanna viii have right tidy
sum in hand and much larger one to col
lect as the campaign progresses.
Mir. Quay should not Tepine. however. He
has always been and always wanted to be
useful to the Republican party and his
greatest service has been rendered IN dying
for tor perhaps We should say in being
killed for it. Now if the good Hanna can
help Quay's friends from being bad and
revengelul and Wenamaker really comes up
with his million, there couldn't be any
thing handsomer or more suceessful-could
there?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
AFFAIRS IN CUBA
The Churches Protest Against the
Civil Marriage Law

HAVANA, April 27.-The Catholic
| Church with at least the tacit support
of the Protestant ministers in Cuba, is
| preparing to bring pressure on Governor
! General Wood to induce him TO revoke
General Brooke's order making only civil
marriages legal. This has been &c law
| in Cuba for more than a year
General Brooke took from the Gait olic
Church the exclusive right to perform tire
| marriage ceremony and turned ii over to
the evil magistrates at the behest of
the revolutionary and radical members o.:
| his CABINET At that time the Church was
sileat, but several Protestant ministers
objected to the order and urged that any
ordained minister should have the right
to perform marriages. In other words.
they wanted a law similar to that o: New
York. where both civil and religious Gre
monies are recognized They failed 10 Sc
cure modification of the order, and The
matter lay dormant while the expert
mentors watched the working Of The new
law, the purpose OF which was to en-
courage marriage by freeing II from The
expense and other hindrances, which il
was alleged the Church threw in the way.
Instead of doing this it increased the
difficulties. The religious sentin emit among
the women especially compelled the per
Torrance of two ceremonies, one to sat
isfy their conscience and the other to sat
isfy the law, this increasing .he obstacles
instead of diminishing them.
This is being brought home more and
more to the people. Archbishop Sbaretti
has consulted with General Wood con-
corning the matter and has asked for the
revocation of the order. General Wood
has the same feeling in this matter as
he has on the question of divorce. II The
Cuban people want the law changed so as
to legalize both the civil and religious
ceremonies, he is disposed 10 make the
change. This is all that any religious
denomination could ask. Archbishop
Sbaretti is getting up an enormous petit
ton for presentation 30 General Wood in
order to show him the feeling Of the peo-
pie of the island. The Protestant clergy
will also urge the revocation of the law,
and unless the unreligious element prove
the stronger it is expected that the change
will come.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
NO ANSWER FROM CHADWICK.
The NAVY Department Reticcnt Re
gnrding Criticism of SchIey.

! Beyond a statement that no answer has
been received by the Navy Department
from Capt f. f. Chadwick to the Depart
ments enquiry whether he was respon-
sibIe for the statements attributed to him
in a newspaper interview. severely crit-
csing Rear Admiral Schey there was 70
information concerning the Chadwick case
obtainable at the Department yesterday.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, returned 10 Wash
ingtou from New York yesterday. He
will not talk about the Chadwick case. II
is believed however that Admiral Crown
inshield and Chadwick had an interview
about the newspaper interview in New
York Thursday, and Captain Chadwioks
answer may be made in the form of
statement by Admiral Crowninshield This
course was pursued in the case OF Lieu
tenant Commanders Hodgson and Heilner.
whose statements we're obtained by Cap
tain Chadwick, as the representative of the
Navy Department.
From what was said at the Navy De-
partment yesterday it is apparent that
naval officials believe that the Chadwick
case will be disposed OF in the same manner
as that of Capt. J. b. Coghlan. On his re-
turn to the United States in the Raleigh
one of Dewey's fleet Captain COghlan al
a dinner in his honor at the Union League
CLUB of New York. recited Hoe Der
Kaiser. The poem was published with
the statement that Captain Coshlan recited
it, and the German Government complained
against the reflections contained in il on
Emperor Wilhelm Captain Coghlan was
called on to explain. He answered that
the poem was recited ar a purely private
gathering and was not Intended for pub
LEGATION.
The German Government did not make
any further representations when this eX-
PLANTATION was furnished to it, and the Navy
Department dropped the matter. 1t is ac-
cepted as certain that Captain Chadp ick
will say that his structures on Schley
were not intended for public alton and this
may end the incident, unless Admiral
Schiey desires ii pressed, which is not be-
leved TO be probable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
DISTRICT BILLS REPORTED.
The senate Committee Takes Action
on Proposed Liquidation.

The Senate Committee on tie District
OF Columbia, at lis regular MEETING yest-r-
day. authorized favorable reports on ne
following bills: House bill 9143, to author-
ize the formation of guaranty companies
in the District Of Columbia. senate 6il
4ig6. for the extension o. V Street north
west; Senate bill 4lg3 to regulate tie
grades Of Twentieth Street; senate bill
1911 providing for the Improvement Of
the Navy-Yard bridge; Senate bill $3.50
authorizing and requiring tie Ne r17o'i;au
Railroad Company to extend its lines cn
Sixteenth Street: Senate bill 442I. Tor he
relief Of George W. King.
Adverse reports were rendered OIL me
following bills: Senate DILL zoos. 10 incor-
porate the District PaJrol and Alarm Com
pany in the District Of Coiumpil. ScGa.e
bill 39S7, to create permanent commits
sion ior condemna-i)T preceding II tie
District of Columbia. Senate bill 500 au-
tnUrizinS the purchase OF sites Tor the
department buildings etc, was referred
from the Committee on the District Of
Columbia to the HJmmittae on Pubic
Buildings and GrJlnis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
GRANTS MEMORY H0NoRED.
Governor Roosevelt the Orator mt the
GaIena Celebration

GALENA. ILL.,. April 27.-Twenty thou
sand strangers gathered in this city today
TO honor the memory of Gen. L. S Grant
by a celebration OF The seventy eighth an
niversary of his birth The exercises in
cluded a parade, participated in by Grand
Army veterans. veterans of the Spanish
American war. and various civic societies.
mass meeting was held at Turner Hall,
which was addressed by Gov Theodore
Roosevelt, Of New York, who said, in part:
Grants Supreme virtue as a soldier was his
doggedness, the quality which found expression
in his farao'is phrases OF unconditional surren-
der" and fighting il out this line ii it
takes all summer" He wss a master Of strategy
ard tactics, but he also master Of hard
hitting. Of that continuous haInmering which
finaiy broke through Lees guard. Al the
time OF the civil war the only way TO secure
peace to fight for il. and it would have
been a crime against humanity 10 have stopped
fighting before peace secured.
So in the far less important. but still very i'm
poTtant crisis which confronts Nc today, il would
be a crime against humanity IT, whether from
weakness from mistake. -@ntimentslsm. we
failed TO perceive that in the Philippines the all
important duty is 10 restore order: because peace
and the gradually increasing measure of selt-gov-
eminent for the islands which will follow peace
only when armed resistance has com
pletely vanished.
Great duties face rs in the islands where the
Stars and Stripes now feat in place OF the AFRO
giant haG OF Srair. As we perform these duties
well or III. so viii we in large part determine
our right TO n place among tine great nations of
the earth. We have got to meet them in the very
spirit OF Grant. As nation shall have 20
choose our representatives in those islands as
carefully Grant chose the generals VINO
to serve at the vital points under him. Forum
ately so far, the choice has been most wise. No
nation has ever sent better than sent
TO Cuba when President Mckinley appointed as
GoveTnor-GeneIal of that island Leonard Wood.
And now, in sending Judge Taft at the head OF
the Commission TO the Philippines the President
has again chosen the very best man 20 he found
in all the United States for the purposes in
view.
At the close of the exercises in the
Turner Hall. Governor Roosevelt was ten
dered an enthusiastic impromptu recep-
ton, which continued as the Cover
nor was driven TO his special train. 1t
did not end until the train was whirled
out of sight on its way East.
Among the guests -, the city were Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris. her daughter Miss
Vivian Sartoris, and her son, Captain Sar-
tOriS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
ALLEN At SAN JUAN.
Plans for His inauguration as CiviI
Governor of Porto Rico.


The arrival at San Juan of the Dolphin,
with Governor Allen and his family
aboard, accompanied by the North Atlantic
squadron, was announced at the Navy De-
partment yesterday afternoon in a despatch
from Admiral Farquhar The despatch
was brief and beyond mentioning the fact
that salutes were fired from the land bat
teries and large crowds of people OF san
Juan were at the water front ii gave no
details Of the Governors reception Ac-
cording to the outlined plan the war; hips
under Admiral Farquhar. including the
New York. Texas, ana Machias, met he
Dolphin ut SANTANA Bay. San Domingo
which is but a short run to Porto REQ.
and from there proceeded with her to san
Juan.
According 10 the plan agreed upon for
the inauguration of Governor Allen there
will be a military and naval demonstration
in his honor May l. the date Of the in
stailation Of the new American govern
ment. General Davis. through general
order has announced 10 the people of the
island that the Inauguration ceremonies
will take place on the 1st of May in the
executive mansion, and he has suggested
that the day be appropriately observed.
The celebration will begin at sunrise and
will include serenades. followed by mill
rary, naval, and civic parades which will
be reviewed by the Governor from the
Plaza Principal. The United States forces
stationed at or near San Juan. together
with the native militia organizations. will
participate in the demonstrations
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
SPANIARDS IN CUBA.
More Than $4,000 Register AIIe-
glance to Their Native Country.

\ statement from Governor General
Wood was given out at the office of the
Assistant Secretary of War yesterday with
reference to the registration of Spaniards
in Cuba. who. according to the terms of
the Treaty of Peace between Spain and the
United States. are required to place them
selves on record to retain their allegiance
to Spain and enjoy the rights and privi-
leges of foreign citizens residing in Cuba.
The total number as given in the state
ment is sc 500. divided among the several
provinces as follows: Pinar del Rio, 5,2s4;
Havana. 3l,274; MatanZas. 6.249; Santa
Clara. l6. 045; Puerto Principe, 1,5S6 and
Santiago de Cuba. 6,43l.
The returns in the statement are COM
plete, with the exception of those from
the municipality of Caney, in the province
of Santiago. which have not yet been re-
ceiyed. The provision of the treaty re-
ferring to registration provides that Span
ish subjects. natives of the peninsula. re-
siding in the territory over which Spain,
by the treaty, relinquished sovereignty,
may remain in such territory or may re-
move therefrom, retaining in either event
all their rights of property. They also
have the right to carry on their industry,
commerce. and professions. being subject
to such laws as are applicable to other for
eigners. In case they remain in the terri
tory they may preserve their allegiance TO
the crown of Spain by making before a
court Of record, within a year from the
date of the exchange of the treaty. dec
laration of their decision to preserve al
legiance; in default OF which they are con-
sidered to have renowned it and to have
adopted the nationality Of the territory in
which they may reside.