davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

Talks 20 Cowboys and Citizens.
Atkinson, Neb., Oct. 4.-The usual
troop of mounted cowboys and the
citizens of the town collected around
the stand at Bassett, where Gov.
Roosevelt spoke, saying:
sit seems to me there are two
grounds, at least, on which we have y
right to appeal to the people OF this
country in this election. In the first
place, on the ground Of the material
we'll being of the country, ask you to
remember what we said and what our
antagonists said four years ago, and
see which was right. Go through Mr..
Bryan's speeches, and see what he
prophesied, and see how things are
now. We have done what we said we
would, and those things have not hap
pened which they said would happen.
I ask in the name of candid American
ism, for the sake of the pride we all
take in our country, that we stand by
the deeds of our fathers, who in the
great war have written the longest
page on the honor roll of our history.
We should ue brave and true to their
memory. They did the greatest task
and we did the lesser. | appeal to
others, you men who have founded
this great commonwealth as they
founded so many others, that you
stand Loyalty with them, and that you
vote to uphold not only the cause OF
our material we'll being, but the cause
of the honor of the American flag"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
A Train Robber killed.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 1.-TWO
masked robbers .4eld up the Kansas
City passenger train on the Burling-
ton, near this city, Wednesday night,
and compelled the engineer to force
the express car with dynamite. Ex-
press Messenger Baxter escaped, with
his gun, from the opposite side of the
car and took shot at one of the rob-
bers, killing HIM instantly. The other
escaped
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
(HER IN A LIONS CAGE.
ent Well Until He offered the
hs OF Beasts Champagne and
Then There Was Trouble.

II, Oct. 4.-There was a serious
ny IN the menagerie of a county
sar Privas, in the department Of
Yne' A large audience gathered
mess local butcher enter the
cage, play a game of cards with
IN tamer, and drink a bottle of
pagne. The performance was
esrui until the butcher, foolishly,
athout warning the trainer, ap-
meg the lion and held a glass of
'pasne under his nose, where
'ne lion bounded upon the butch
round his shoulder within his
ana mauled his body dreadfully.
'ne butcher was removed he
imost dead. In the meanwhile,
uulenee was panic-stricken, and
stampede from the menagerie
persons were trampled upon
BADLY injured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
Mark Twain's opinion.

New York, Oct. 4.--Mark Twain Will
leave London on Saturday to make
his home in the United States, after
q nine years residence in Europe
says London dispatch to the Herald.
England" says he, "is the best friend
we have got in Europe, and we are
the only friend she's got on earth:
No one ventures to suggest formal
offensive and defensive alliance, but
it is our mutual interest that senti-
ment along that line should grow
in the hearts of the people. The time
is coming when each of the two grea'
peoples will need it in their busl-
ness.''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
Must Answer to Uncle Sam.

Philadelphia, Oct. A United
States warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Isaac A. Sweigard, late
ly general superintendent of the Phil
adelphia G. Reading Railroad Co.,
charging him with discriminating
against and discharging employees of
the Reading railway because they
were members of the brotherhood.
Four members of the brotherhood
subscribed to the affidavit upon which
the warrant was issued.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
said he Had But one Enemy.

Wilmington, Pa, Oct. Awhile re-
clining on chair beside an open win
dow at night, at his home, at Oriental,
Juniata county, Adam Goodling was
shout through the mouth by an un-
known assassin and instantly killed.
On Sunday Mr.. Goodling was heard
to remark that he had but two enc
mics in the world, one of whom he
was terribly in fear.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
!, National Gathering Of
|O,mocratic Clubs.
NAN RICHARDSON
'ADt 4 GREAT sPEEeH.
.d,ourned This Morning
/, . spirited Session Lasting
r,,ee Days. .--PIans Formu-
ror a vigorous Campaign
Rehhlf Of Bryan.

D.pOlis. Oct. 6.-The meeting
r.,,onal Association of Demo-
CIubs, has adjourned, after an
'Ina session covering three days.
4 every state in the unioh was
nted. tE.
Bsst speech Of the meeting was ,
n Chairman Richardson, OF
.se. He said, in part:
have a great deal of work be-
vet. Inc object of the exist
\ this association is for the
! Of more thorough organiza-
brouphout the United States.
j want you to do is when you
/ home, organize, organize, or
A till there will be nothing but
hattie clubs everywhere. No
splendid candidate ever was
Aied by the American people
e have. Yet our enemies some
~ that he has been beaten
Yea and only twenty years af-
|ferson had written the declara-
B Independence that has freed
mankind that are now free, he
'eateri. But four years after
! In 1900, we saw him triumph
Elected. When Washington and
|ceiates had won freedom in the
by reason of a large British
Freedom was still denied on the
che second war with Great Brit.
|me. Its defeat, it's disaster, al
10 disgrace, are known every.
but in the hour of defeat there
one from Tennessee, who said:
e eternal there shall be no mort
Searched and there were nc
searched. The battle of New
rs settled the question, and BY
under of cannon and the cracl
Is Gen. Jackson did what even di
Nv did not dare demand whel
|eaty was signed, and yet in les
twenty years after that Gen
pm was beaten. The American
: treasured up the wrong o
Pm as they treasured the wrong
author of the declaration of in
|dence, and four years after hi
for the presidency, as o demo
nominee we saw him triumph
elected. Only a few years ag,
and was defeated, the democrat
lated him again and he wa
a. beg our enemies to remem
lat history will repeat itself. w
Just put forward a man withou
y Diemish, and when the ides o
noer come it will be recorde
,as three candidates defeate
Deen elected, SO the fourth Wi
= William Jennings Bryan wi.
isldent of the United States.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
xe,1oIv Fever serum cure.

CITY of Mexico, Oct. 4.-The medical
profession will be interested to learn
that the serum treatment for yellow
fever introduced and practiced by Dr.
Bellinzaghi has been fovorably re-
ported upon by the board OF health
of this city. DR.. Bellinzaghl is an
italian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
"A PROMINENT
CITIZEN SHOT.
!. E. Weatherbee Receives a Bull
let Intended for Another.

Last Tuesday about 2 o'clock Mr.. p.
Giardina, proprietor Of the Crystal
Palace restaurant shot and wounded
Mr.. H. e. Wetherbee, one Of Green
ville's Oldest and most popular citizens.
The shooting Of Mr. WetheFbee was
accidental, as the shot was fired at Mr.
w. Z. Hume.
From the spectators who were IN the
house during the trouble The Times
learned that Mr.. Hume claimed to have
ordered dinner. 1t was not sent This
Mr.. Giardina denied, when some words
passed and in the next minute Mr..
Hume was choking and beating Giar-
dinea. Some one rushed in at this Time
and separated the two when Giardina
rushed behind the counter, grabbed
pistol and shot twice at Hume as be
ran from the office to the rear Of the
dining room and out back.
The people in the dining room, who
at the time were being served with
meals, left their chairs at the first re-
port of the pistol, and got under the
tables.
Mr.. Weatherbee was up in front near
the Office where the men were fighting,
and before he could get out Of the way
! the second shot struck him in the right
side, passing through his body and the
chair ou which he was sitting.
Doctor Smythe was called and his
wounds dressed, and he was car.
ried home.
Mr.. Hebron arrested Giardina AMI
carried him to the county jail where b
is-now held awaiting developments il
SIR. Weatherbee's condition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
was No Inducement.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 5.-Conces-
sions announced Wednesday by the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
r. we're not sufficient to induce the
striking mine workers of the sehuyl-
kin region to return to the collieries.
Mr. Potter, organizer and leader OF
the foreign mine workers here, says
he made careful canvass OF TINS
town. and found the strikers deter
mined to remain out until ordered TO
worl, by the mine workers eonven-
.;on or Inv President Mitchell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

Scranton. Pa, Oct. Ain spite OF
.veTv preparation made by the Della
.orS Tackawanna and Western Co..
y" w. aet At least one of its collieries into
oneration, it was unable to do SO. Az
az Cayuea colliery, where it>was be-
,;ovod .n conditions were best for get
t;nr a. the men back to work, not a man
= ~, ranorted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
That . Young FiIipIno SAYS.

Anington, Oct. 4.-Don Jose
q young Filipino, who is 60
I attend the Columbia law school
~ " York, and study American in
IONS was at the war department
le'eers OF introduction to the sec
v OF war, Adjt.-Gen. Corbin and
prominet men of Washington.
y the present Filipino insurrec-
y a great mistake.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
No Enh to the Horror.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 4.-Reports
from the lower part of the island are
to the effect that within the last few
days 500 bodies have been burned and
buried in that locality. Six corpses
were found, Wednesday, just east Of
Nottingham, about eight miles down
the island.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
Result Of Georgia EIection.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 4.-Reports from
all parts of the state indicate that the
democratic majority in the election
for state officers, members of the gem
eral assembly and local and county of
fees, Wednesday, will be about $4,000.
Only in a few counties was there OPP
nosftion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
AM EIection Forecast.

Chicago, Oct. Manager J. @.
johnson of the Democratic national
headquarters, in this city, makes out
the following forecast of the presi-
dental election, which he says is
based on reliable information: Elec-
toral votes: Bryan, 1926; Mckinley, ss;
doubtful,33. E-aessary to choice, 224.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

ChioaqoI Oct. -WIIIIa1I Ien1'11l
I,ryan, d6m0cratic candidate for rft4-
idenf. arrived IN Chicago ut an early
hour. remaining two hours at the ek-
piratlon Of which time his car. h4t-
ipo been Transferred to the Big -Four
tracks. he started on h|a "trip TO ~.
dianapolis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
A 4aIt on the Mules.

New Orleans, Oct. 4.-The American
- trade with South Africa closed
S-hen the British transport Monte
.,,rsa ma drew out, Wednesday, with the
last cargo OF mules and horses Inas "a
viii bo sent TO the British army IN
eouth Africa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
sailed for Manila.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.-The onlteo
States transport Oopack, carrying a
cargo of animals, forage ana mlSce, a
laneous army supplies, has sailed Tor
Manila.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
PERSUADED NOT TO MARCH.
Leaders Persuade Strikers to Aban'
dvn a March for the Sake of Peace


Sbomollin, Pa, Oct A number OF
strikers from the vicinity OF Mt. Car
mel attempted last night to form q
column to march on the Trevorton
aud North Franklin collieries, which
arc operating almost full-handsd. IL
was the plan of the marchers to visit
the homes of the workmen early TINS
morning, and endeayor to persuade
them to tie up the plant. AS the lat
ter is heavily guarded by ReadingC Coal
and Iron policemen, several leaders
prevailed upon the would-be marchers
to abandon the expedition for the
present at least, and thus avert a pos
sible conflict between them and the
police.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 4.-Gen. Go
hin states that his information rom
+he panther Creek valley is to the Ell
Ssct that all the collieries there are
working as usual, and no trouble Is
anticipated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
~ ...,.t strikers' Families.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. Al In anacl-
nation of long strike, the local for
eign union has appointed comm. llnno
tee to investigate cases OF need among
.trikers' families.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

snington, Oct. 4.-The census bu-
announees the population of Ar
= = as l,S11,S64, as against LIPS, 1875
W an increase of 1873, 1885, or 1925
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
Private John Alien.

Pew type of adventure is repro
In Charles B. Hanford's play,
sate John Allen" "Bessie Stokes
Y the ordinREzsireA. .whose.powers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
Sheriff Of Luzerne Disperses the
Marching fhiners.
THIS HAS THE EFFECT
OF MAINTAINING PEACE.
Mostly HOmc-Owning Americans Are
Employed There, and They Have
Stood by the COmpany-ShamOl<in
Strikers Persuaded Not to March
for the Sake of Peace

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. The only in
cident of the morning in the Hazle-
ton region worth mentioning was the
march of about 200 mine workers
from the Diamond, in the northern
part of the city, to the No. 40 shaft
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., in the
easter section of the town, where
they expected to get more men to
quit. Sheriff Harvey, who is in close
touch with every section of Luzerne
county, was early informed of the
move, and was waiting for the march
ers at the shaft when they reached
there at five o'clock. The sheriff had
with him several of his deputies and
half a dozen of the Lehigh Valley
Coal & Iron police. They were kept
in the background, while the sheriff
reasoned with the men in an effort to
induce them not to go on company
property. He told them If they
placed foot on private ground he
would be compelled to arrest them
for trespass. The strikers took the
county officers advice and dispersed,
without even attempting to carry out
their plans. Sheriff Harvey's mild
method of treating with marchers has
won for him the confidence of the
men. He makes it rule not to
conrmand the strikers to disperse, but
to gently plead with them to commit
no violation of the law. During the
16 days of the strike he has faced
a number of crowds of marchers, and
has succeeded in keeping them within
the bounds of the law without pre-
cipitating any disturbance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
NV IS THE
OTHERWISE UNNoTICED.

|
mends that all troops in Cuba be
f gqNfdi}
Civilians at Havana are frightened
by the inroads of yellow fever into
their numbers. l....i,
The boundary line dispute at Mount
Baker, Alaska, has reached almost an
crisis. =
A fresh outbreak of smallpox at
Nome has been reportedat Seattle by
the steamer Nome City. ~ S |
Illinois miners will celebrate the an
niversary of the Virden riots at |
Mount Olive, October 12.
L. B. Crowley, a St. Louis printer,
oyerpowered a negro footpad and
turned him over to the police.
The st. Paul MINI presbytery has
voted in favor of a revision of the
Westminster Confession of Faith.
Elsie Huber. three wears old. fell off
the second-storv norcb at her parents
home in 81. Louis and was killed.
The farmers, street fair of Efting-
ham III was onened Wednesday.
witb nearly IN ooO nersons in attend
ance.
Emillie steffel n domestic. II years
of ACE was burned to death in Belle
vile ri. while attempting to. quicken
n slow fire with gasoline.
Roth democrats and republicans of
st. Iouis and Missouri are hiding the
worl5,. fa;r wbile rushing their re-
sn.c+;va couno;gr work
The return Of Arcbb;shon Kain to
st. Lonis was formally celebrated by
q bapouet and recention rendered him
hv Vicar General Muehlsiepen and
tSe nr;ests Of the diocese.
The Williamson. county (llA grand
iurv indicted Bob Hadfeld for mur-
der. He ia charged with killing James
Jordan ON the train returning from
a democratic rally at Herrirl.
caoroa Rurl.s one of the Oldest
farmers ~ Davies county. XIV. took
25 Grains of morphine, after prepar-
inp himself for burial. On being
called for breakfast son found him
dead
Miss MauA Graham. of Madison. nj,
refused proposal of marriage from w.
q webster. of Colorado. a former
swee+heart because his former, good
1ool,s had vanished in the strngsIe for
woa1+b
q w Kline committed suicide at
Tacomo wash FIFTY wears AGO he
uas a r1;l,;onoira and n cIosa nersonal
fr;erd and business rival of Collis p
Hun+ing+on He died ! manner and
-,,;thout fr;.nds
Tbe ooIl,en wedding ann;versarv al
NJ ond lanes Newell was celebrated
- +ha;r boroe in Rloom;n oton III ths
auad oo,,nla ho;ng v;s;+ed hv manx
h5,ndreds 81 4beir Rloomingfon anG
oo,,+rr fr;onds -gs1 "a
~ nnan d p,a p;ela++ na
fo,,a.,st d,,al ~ ~ doa+h 4,
O. p;.,,at+ ,as .ho+ +hrouol
~ aLdo.o, - 5;ad ~, ho,,, ~,
49, 49, So ecrau sv.s sbo+ +bronol
tho o Ia ~,
-. r,:al o.,+1 o+;ra,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
THE READING CO.'S COLLIERIEs.
Only One Out of Thirty-Nine Work.
fng-MostIy Americans Employed.

ing-MOstly Americans A1hpAoSe~'
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-According to
General Superintendent Luthers' re-
port to President Harris of the Read
ing company, three additional col
lieries of that company failed to start
up. This leaves but one colliery In
operation out of the 80 the company
was working previous to the mine
workers strike. The single property
that is producing coal is the North
Franklin colliery, at Trevorton, in
the upper end of the Schuylkill re-
gion. 1t employs about 700 men and
boys, mostly American citizens. Many
of them, the officials say, own their
own homes, and they have expressed
n determination to remain at work
To this end the company has provid-
ed a strong guard of police, who are
provided for any emergency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
british PaFiiamentary Election.

London, Oct. 4.-The total number
Of returns up to date is 800, as fol-
lows: Ministerialista, 220; liberals, 81;
nationalists, IS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

Berlin, Oct. 4.-Germany has issued
a second note to the powers, regard
ing the method of securing punish
ment for those guilty Of the outrages
in China. This note is issued as re-
suit of the edict of the emperor Of
China beginning proceedings against
Prince Tuan and others. The note il
as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

rRYrNa no cosCILIATn anRMANr,

The Empress Dowager Orders an Im-
posing Funeral for Won Kettler.
Talku, Monday. Oct. 1.-The dowager
empress has deputed the highest Of
ficial of the empire to make all neces-
sary arrangements for most impos-
ing funeral in honor Of Baron Won
Ketteler, the late German minister TO
China. She has also ordered the erec-
ton of suitable temple at the cap
ital to his memory. The superintend-
ent of trade at Tien-qsin has been or
dered to meet the body on its arrival
here, and the highest officials at 9TH
er ports will pay the greatest honor
to the dead.
An imperial edict degrades from al
ranks and Offices Prince Tuan, Ian
vi, Kang-Yi, Tung Fuh-Siang and 9th.
ers concerned in the Boxer move
ment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

\ This will be good news to the people
Of Greenville and those along the route
Of the proposed new road, j.
4 From this city in q northeasterly dis
rection, through Tallahatchie and Yaa. !,
obusha counties, is q rich section buts
not being connected by rail with Gla Z
vile. much of this valuable trade 1FS.ss
goes to Greenwood, Grenada and yy er
Valley, and to other small towns,
the dirt roads. The completion Of this
new road to Nashville win bring q
large volume Of trade to this point, and
lit win bring shop competition with
both the Southern and Illinois Central
systems and thus give GreenFille iper-
chants the advantage of low freight
rates to and from the northern and
eastern markets. II will also add
greatly to the Importance Of Greenville
as commercial center, bringing heavy
shipments Of cotton, tobacco, timber
and iron for shipment down the river
to points OF export.
Water Valley and corinth will be
placed within few hours runof this
city, and the trade from these places,
and the smaller towns along the line
! will be worth thousands Of dollars an
nually to the Wholesale merchants
| here
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAf' OcI' -
o..in md Provisions.

st Louis = Flour Patents, ~ $sSogy,aSS' 8 rsS
Ssdssslc. SsasG Corn No. x 2 mixHd S5mothS. 1TC
Ss{s5SSqs0 81 nIss SsSsSa SsSSa5o 5sy choice eIeSsE
$dUSSggiaoS q oN%gao0 Butter Creamery. lsg%Sc'
SsiTT SyGTSi'yiH5 i5@i7c. Eggs Fresh parf M5sc.
Lard Lard : Choice steam. GiSsr 1SeG: rib POrDc loc.
New mess $500 Bae4nrC1Myais iaS1ac. Missouri i and
HIlinois MEu1h medium combing, 2O@2O1sc; otner
cbicaro-closing quotations; Whea1r nhes,,,.
oetober. 7s%c; November, 771eci DecSsl. Ser
Der. TsSc SSrn-So'satoegMga S'aci Nav yoc s5Ss' Oats
s:sGS; ssS 1sGsaaSZ 1sssSGsaaSZc; November, 2aS422lzc
Gsss; GGaes;rbeT' %S25Sc; May, 24HQ24%c PORK S,
1S p1efobeP' $lS.10: November, 81 Ssh ,tobsr Janu.
ary, Sis; May ns9e Nlse s. haISN7SsSo;OGD hsasISe57so; De.
Si.S,Tisg"'S SSaI,,TeE ia1s; January, se.H, snor.
Hbs' October, $6O5; November s'So' Jam
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
LIZ stock Markets.

st. LOuis-cattle.moganEOcy .soGSsrs e6ISoFrs' % ESQ
eSS; buteheTsd agd S.;tsgs SSgs q GsssoSIs Aees
s Pscking, S. 5i5Q6 .4O butchers SOzshRe.SU. sReeD.
ssa ;ssssa5aiis; lambs, '4.sSa6.@.
ch,caro-cattle--aOod t. primss1 e Hsfs sfssESo: Is:
H.4s@s.0o; poor sssaere ~ ssSO@456; cows q; g
stockers fsrs ang S2.5oal75; Gamers, y O0SI w
s5 Es:9 buiis' s5684$ calves a0OgSvS; sgas;
Texas fed steers $4lo9aSST;, S,,Hs T Tss5Oas, Is.
steers, ASxs9 and butchers, $6.OSq5. ~ :;
f12k. = .seSss &. .2O85 45. Sheep-Gooo "
rFNlk. Nrs' Ss.Sba4O5: fair to cn9lcs sn S.Es
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
For the GreenvilIs Nashville q
Chattanooga RaIIvod.
ROAD TO BE COMPLETED
DURING NEXT YEAR.
The Enterprise Is Backed BY rromi-
nent Nashville RaIIsoad Men and
Five million Doilafs.. survey 10
Begin soon.--siseenville VIII be
Greatly Benefited.

Special TO The areenville Times
Nashville, Tenn, Oct, 9, Capitalists
Of this city have been granted char
ter for new railroad nom this poiut
to Greenville, Miss.
The new company Is composed Of
prominent railroad men md IL Ii I'M
derstood that, when built the road
win be independent pi any company
now entering Nashville, thus offering a
direct line to the lower Mississippi del
ia section and opening Up q large area
Of fine country now remote nom the
convenlences of railroads
The promoters Of th6 enterprise say
that II Is their intention. 70 begin a.
, once to secure the right 81 way. and d
survey will be begun within the next
few weeks. II is expected that the
road will be completed next year. The
name Of the new road will BE- the
Greenville, Nashville Il Chattanooga
Railway, and the capital stock is
So, 900, 900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06
STATE OF DAsenRoUs IRRiTATToS'


4 New York, Oct. "A dispatch TO
the Herald from Hong Kong says;
"The whole delta land between the
Canton and West rivers is in state
Of dangerous irritation, in conse-
quence of the circulation of bogus
edicts telling of the defeat Of the all
lies and of the Vaccinations of secret
societies.
"Rioters are marauding and plum
dering the villages, especially the con
verts' houses. British and French
grnboats are patrolling the water
ways. This has had d salutary effect
in preventing attacks on steamers"