davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
THE YALE BI-CKNTENEIAL.
An Interesting Programme at Yale
Today.


Today.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct 22-yaIe.s
Bic. ntenuial programme for TODAY
brought to an end the series Of addresses
on laie.s development and her relation
ship 10 many phases Of national and Of
unE r~ity life. Tho morning was given
Up to the learned societies and the uni
versitios the Afternoon 10 music and
athletics The evening viii De devoted
70 d1amatics
The distinguished guests Of the bi-ccn-
ttnni3i did NOT remain awake last rizht
loEe after the gorgeous torchIicht pro-
ces-iou had finished it's march uT tri-
UUEh De- the name of Vale through the
main streets of the city. Most of the
Yale Uou Who are here aif. The learned
guests were. therefore astr bright and
early this morning and Uhsu The open
ing formal number of the days pro-
EraUmC b.Eau al 1890 o'clock. it was d
large audience Of scholars and statesmen
which WAS present rather than an assem-
blaSo iu which the Yale undergraduates
or even the general alumni found seats
As usual however the han was crowd
Cd 90 rs doors. In Battel Chapel. where
all Of the formal addresses have been de-
livorod. hundreds were unable TO find
seating accommodations. when the first
speaker OF the morning Cyrus Northrup.
President OF the University OF Minnesota.
delivered one Of the principal addresses
OF the day He spoke on Yale and Her
Relation 10 National Development"
The second main address OF the day i'm
mediatsly following the delivery OF Prssi-
dent Northrup- speech. was by Daniel @.
Gilman. formerly President Of Johns Hop
kias University. and his theme was yale
and It's Relation To Science and Letters
The address was scholarly recaultuIa-
tion of Ialt's achievements iu In. field
Of literature. These closed the morning
exercise.
This afternoon Yale. young and old
viii lee interested IN the football carnival
which marks the height Of The athletic
Programme Of the bi-ceutenuiaL The first
number OF this viii Dc a regularly sched-
Ulod game between the Yale Varsity and
the Bates College teams. The Bates team
arrived from Merideu about noon.
Following this viii be- a unique game
between the Yale Varsity substitutes on
one side. with Charley Could. the regular
varsity captain. and au eleven co-n1osCd
oi leading players Of former wears ON mo
other team. CaDulued by Walter Camp
80, the Yale athletic adviser.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

that she vas some distance from the
Brooklyn
captain Lemly then cr1=z-examiued the
witness as 90 how Tar away De was when
he overheard the conversation between
captain S.Esave and Commodore SchIey.
SIX feet. the witness replied
ine witness was then reauked sharply
ay The judge advocate for attempting e.
give his opinion, when asked another
question
AR Rayner took exception TO Captain
II miy manner and told him that ne
should not become So eurascd az the Wit
ness
Captain Lsmly then retired and Mr
hanna continued the cross-exauiuatiou
with few uuimportaut questions.
Lieut.. Halt Commander Bu-h. cr tho
h-colEn, was Oh the stand at 3 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
Remains of the Late Senator Davis
Transferred From 81. Paul.


The body oC Senator Cushmaa X Ua-
Nis. who died at ST. Paul. Msna.. No
Vember - last. and whose remains have
since been lying ia "a vault az Oakland
Cemetery OF tsat- city. reached Washing
ton az noon today. The body was met at
the Baltimore and Ohio station b. Ed
ward r. Droog and Air. Ransdau. Ser
gtaHt-1t-Arns Of the Senate. Mrs Alice
koSslter Willard c. Schwartz. Miss N-s-
ssth Captain Henry A Castle. Colonel
Edward Daniels and Mrs. Daniels. and
Undertaken j. W.uIam Lee.
The body. which was accompanied by
the widow OF Senator Dav.s. Mrs. Anna
Agnew Davis. and her cousin. Mrs Lii
nan Dickson Jones. was taken directly "a
Arlington Cemetery, where interment
was mHde in lot 362 in the officers. sec
ton Ii was the wish lt Airs. Davis
that the funeral should be as private as
possible. There We're no honorary pail
bearers and the body was accompanied
10 the cemetery only by Mrs Davis and
Mrs. Jones and the few friends that met
the train, Tor whom carriages had been
provided
A handsome floral piece, furnished by
Mrs Droop, was placed on the casket.
The hearse was drawn by pair Of jet
black horses.
Mrs Davis left St Paul with her hus-
band body late sunday afternoon Her
determination 10 have the iutermeut made
~ Arlington was quite a surprise 70 her
friends II he'd been understood that the
body would De buried in one Of the chain
Of little public parks in Summit Street
St Paul
But in order TO get possession OF the
park The legislature had 90 act. and this
meant .n an probability such great delay
that Mrs. Davis decided finally 10 have
the bod -cECvCd 10 Arlington Cemetery.
where. ID is stated, Senator Davis had
frequently expressed q desire 70 be
buried
Mrs Davis. it is understood. wiu now
reside permanently at her home in this
CITY on Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
NUMBER TQ4t.
INSURRBCTION In SAMAR.
Rear Admiral Rodgers Reports
That Rebellion is General.

The NavaI Forcc in tb,. pb51i,,tncs
to BE Concentrated a. tb, island
for the suppression Of the Natives.
To .ct i'm Conjunction with the
Arny-THc wife, Mother, and
Child of Lucban. the Notorious
Rebel Leader, Taken by jackson.
M -. .-,..--...
c-.f d. ,- ,.7.-.--1 .,.. .f..
r, -,...-.. .-.,.+
--,. ....--...... .....,
mus
-'' '
cess oI 'i' '''''-"'S '''S '"N'~l ''7'' "
general uprising OF the natives Rear Ad-
miral Rodgers despatch TO Secretary
long follows
"Cayite. oct -
Secretary Of War, Na-hiuEtoa-
AcuNe lnSuTrgcuon ln SainaF- Nv
AoLk leaves TO-DAY luI N"lnaluA.iu
and Iaiaus.fga 10 co-op,rrte with
army Nearly AN naval force cuacyl-
trated on S3m@r patrol Services
-7,12 1ll4'a a., S'u ~ IN W. ''i''''
-RODGFRS
- ,..-- -....,... ,.,-.:-.7 p, 4.---
is composed of the following vessels;
Flagship New York. Annapolis. Don Juan
De A,stri3 Fr,,f, Crrrs T.7z.p Manila
7,..-.-.-.. ,-,.7--,...-- ,-.-,-.-..- ,......
7' '.' ~ ''' '''
BasCo. G. rdugui. AIayu. Ltytr Marivrits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
At The WHITE house.
The Presidents Absence Marked by
"a Deserted Aute-Hoom.


The deserted appearance Of the ante
room 81 the White House today was quite
IN contrast with what II has been for q
Eoath past The opening Of few Admin
is-ratious has been marked by the trans
action OF more business than has that Of
President Roosevelt
senators, Represeutatiyes and poIiti-
clans generally are scarce in Washington
this week as compared with last week
and the week before that, and the ab-
nee Of the President from the city is
responsible for this condition
The Presidents latest expression Of his
best men for public places" policy In the
appointment OF George r. Rgester. a
Eold Democrat. To the c0IIeCt0rship OF
internal Revenue for South Carolina. sun
eNcltcS Widespread Comment The naming
OF Noestgr is rggarded as d distinct vic
tory for Senator MCLauriu. who strongly
advocated Ar. hpestcr's appointment The
collectorsAip carries with IL more Federal
patronage than all the other Federal p0-
sluous Ia the State combined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
THE SINKING FUND REPORT.
Report OF the United stH.es Treas.
UFer a. to the District.

Secretary Gage today made public the
annual report Of the Treasurer Of the
United States on the sinking fund and
funded debt Of the District of Columbia.
covering the fiscal year ended June 81
1901 The securities Of the District in the
custody Of the Treasurer aggregate s. 233. -
465. Disbursements during the year az
gregated S72l757S5
The amounts uninvested Of the sinking
fund for the old funded debt ard the SO
per cent loan at the close Of the fiscal
year 1900 were:
Sinking fund for old funded debt-RaI-
ance uninvested July /. 1863. SIS. .7Ss So:
amount available for fiscal year 1901. SO. %
IZ45l, total, s57S5l3I4
Sinking fund for 565 per cent BAL
ance uninvested July ], 1901. S.sI .Gs7. "a
amount available for fiscal year 1901 Sg52.
1880; total. 800, ,3S2. Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
SECRETARY Roots RETURN.
suggestions 10 Be Contained in Hi.
Annual Report.

Annual Report.
Secretary Root is expected 20 reach the
city This afternoon or tomorrow. and Will
Immediately take mp his work at the War
Department. He IS said u have fully re-
gained his health.
Iu his annual report soon TO be made.
iJ is expected that Ls viii have much TO
say iE regard % army reconciliation. Il
Is understood that he believes that the
establishment as provided by the array
iaw OF February meets all the demands
or the situation.
Secretary Root wiz also have something
0f Importance TO say on the subject Of
military education. il is said He has
taken the keenest interest Ia the matter
alI b. anxious 10 see the Institutions III
the various posts improved. He will also
suggest r-csumendatious in regard 90 the
Army War College To be established in
this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
$40 To Buffalo and Return Sto
Via pennssINnnin RmiIrnnh

Pal-Americau Exposition excursion. SDecia1
train VII leave Washington al s.OO a ma
Wednesday, october .. tickets limited 10 seye,,
da,. including date Of sale Last EpeciaI ,y-
cursica Tuesdsy. October o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
PRINCE WILHELms VISIT.
Germnny's Imperial Household Re
Gently Discussed the Matter.


BERLIN. Oct There is the best an
thority Tor stating that the question Of
the Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm
making visit to the United States was
discussed recently by the imperial house
hold Il was not decided al the time an.
probably will not be until spring.
There is some idea that the Crown
Prince should make tour of the world
which would. Of course, include the
United States 1t is understood that En-
perpT William himself IS very dtSfrol7s
Of visiting Ameriya. but is prevented from
doing SO chiefly through the necessity OF
regency during his absence
Berlin today IS covered with lagz in
honor Of the for:y-third birthday OF Fu-
press Augustc Victoria.
In the banking Dept of Union Trust
* storage Co, lil4 p ST., iutcrcs, is paid On de-
po>iJs subject 90 check az auy time
FIynn's business College. Sth and K.
Business, Shorthand. Tspevritius- 80 year
6N2O Shingles, SG. Gx2O shingles, So
per LOO. and the best kind, too. 9Th aud n
Y ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

I2-inch Boards, $3.50. Iz-inch BIDS.
$50 and the best \. p. kind, too. At 9th and
n. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
QUESTIONED BY HERR STEIN.
The AsUtrian Failure 10 Refer to
MckinIey'S Death.

Inc AsuNFiAn EulluTe 10 Refer to
MckinIey's Death.
VIENNA. oct. 22.-In the Chamber to-
day, Herr Stein. German Nationalist. ask
eel the President why he had not refer
red 70 tho death of President Mckinley
at the opening OF the session as he had
% the death of Queen Victoria: whether
it was forgetfUIuess on his part OF pre-
meditation and, If it was true that Count
GOulowsld. the Minister of FOREIGN Az
fairs. had stated that any such reference
would be superiiuOus.
II was stated in cable dispatches LAST
week that at the opening OF the Reichs-
Tatn October J. neither the President OF
the Upper House nor the President OF the
Lower House referred to the death OF
President Mckinley According to a
statement made by the President Of the
Lower House. the omission was In obedi-
euce 20 the wishes Of Count GouIowski
Count NCtter Won Der Lille the President
I took II Tor granted that the customary
sympathetic reference was TO be made and
included one in the draft Of his speech
As this was a reference TO a foreign Pow
er, II was etiquette to submit a COPY Of
the speech to Count GOulowski. who urac-
ticaIly commanded the President 10 make
no such reference. The President made
no secret OF this fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

FIynn's business College. sth and X.
Business Shorthand. TrpewritiuS- 80 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
Flooring, SI.25.

Flooring. SIPS and y c.
tA4t lth anu n y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

81 Doors 81 Doors. 81 Doors
And white pine al that Libbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
Captain LemIy Objects.

LemIy jumped to his feet and objected.
He stated that the Court wished 90 hear
facts Mr.. RayHeT then withdrew his
question and asked the witness whether
OF not be had seen the Texas when the
Brooklyn was making her turn The an
swer was that he had seen the Texas. but
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

Window Blinds, Doc. Window
Blinds, s0c. and all kinds mill work, by ?.
Libbey s Cs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22
SchIey in the Battle.

C--N"w ] would like 10 have YOU state
the incidents Of the battle Of July as
you saw them.
A--lomnudore SchIey and myself were
standing ON the quartz rdeck talking
captain Cook had iasr Ieft us. Hodgson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

Dressed Boards, sI.25. Dressed BIDS.
80. Yellow pine aud plenty Of them by T..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

Delightful trips daily q C:s0 p. m from foot
IN r. 10 old Point, Norfolk, Virginia Beach
and Newport News. General Ticket Ofhre. Bond
Bldg, lith 81 and y. Y. ave. Phone, 22gJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

jN2O Shingles, SO. 0x2O Shingles, So
er loo. and the best kind, too. 9Th aud y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

Best Poplar, . cts. Best Poplar, . cts.
per foot and hncst s0.test kind. 9th and n. Y. ay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

a storage Co, lil4 ST.. interest IS paid on de.
po>lJs, subject 90 check az auy time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

Mr.. Rayner said that he would Ike to
fered in evidence. but he would not ask
TO have them printed.
Captain Lemly consented.
Albert D. Mason, formerly second class
yeOman aboard the Brooklyn. but now
out Of the service and engaged ln rail
road business az PIttsburg. was the next
witness.
He was examined by Captain Parker.
ard in reply 20 questions said that he
wrote the log Of the flagship for the Sd of
July. lie also produced a typewrittcu
copy Of the original entries iu the log
which he said he had made directly aft
or writing the log. lie was questioned
regarding the crasure which appcs rs iu
the Bro0klyu's log for that day Showing
that the vessel turned with helm hard
u-pOrt while ii il admitted that the orig
iuaI entry was that she turned with relm
10 starb0ard. The testimony OF Mr. Ma
son WAS in explanation OF this lie said
the crasure was made tho day following
the entry
Al the request of Captain Parker the
witness read from the log as il now ap-
pears, as follows; I'VE engaged with our
port batteries at first Jhou pur our D, I'm
hard a-port so as 10 swing clear OF th,
fire Of the Texas and SO as 10 bring our
starbOard batteries 90 bear, and stood
parallel Of the enemy"
The original, he said, read we put gur
Best Poplar, : cts. Best PopInr. = cts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-22

Flooring. SI.25.
p. Pine. enc Uilth, 4
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

School Matters.

At the meeting Of the School
Board held last Monday, Prof
Gayle, principal of the High
School, made an earnest appeal
for the employment of another
teacher in the grammar grade OF
that institution, but his request
was refused. He showed that
there were nearly 400 pupils en-
rolled and that some of the teach
ers were overwhelmed with work,
and it was also shown that num-
Der of country schools, according
TO the latest available reports,
were costing the Board $40 per
month for all average of 10, II,
and II pupils, yet the Board, com
posed of a large majority of coun-
try members, continued these
schools at the same salary and re-
fused the town school the assist
anee SO greatly needed. More
than this We learn that strong
disposition was manifested to dis
continue all but the high school
grades in the Opelousas and
Washington schools at the end of
five or six months, when the coun-
try schools, for lack Of means,
will be- compelled to close. If
the people of Opelousas and
Washington, who actually pay
enough taxes to run their schools
nine or ten months, do not take a
lively interest in this matter, their
smaller children will be cut off
with a five or six months term.
The Board meets again Oh the
second Monday of next.month. 81
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12
Important Notice.

II. is proposed by the following
committee on sidewalks appoint
ed by the Board of Aldermen at
its reguias meeting on Jan. 18th,
to build one or more sidewalks
within theltown, on one or more
of, the four principal streets,
namely: Union, Nam. Court and
Market .Sts. Subscriptions. will
be received and solicited by the
committee from the residents and
business men along these streets,
and the streets contributing the
largest amounts, will receive first
consideration. The town to APP
propriate the difference required
to complete the said walk OF
walks. il decided upon by this
committee. Subscriptions to
close on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at
4 u o. HrALE4, Chairman,
.s.-s@ssJ. &. LAWLER,
= FRITZ DIETLEIN,
81 So L. A. GosSEEIN. sss4
y sas.aa sa< sstsf - Committee.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

The, Chinese, it is said, while
accepting the peace conditions
promptly in order to prevent the
allies from adding any after
thoughts to them, nevertheless
announce that there are some two
hundred small details Of the. sub
jeet that they. would like to dis
cuss. This ought to occupy the
world for a few years,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12
Personal.

Y
Miss. Phillips is the, guest of
Miss Lizzie Blaeksher this week
Mr.. Hosea Currie, of Vile
Plate, was in town Wednesday.
Judge E. D. Estilette went to
Lake Charles this week on busi-
ness. ~s
Mr.. Hart. H. Sandoz spent a
few days in the Crescent City this
week.
Kenneth Ballio, Esq, went to
Crowley Tuesday to attend Court
there.
Miss Pearl Chachere departed
by Mondays train for a brief visit
to New Orleans.
E. B. Dubuisson, ESQ, return
ed from the Crescent City last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Bienvenue
left Monday for New Orleans and
expect to return to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Thos. Ii. Lewis
left on last Saturday for New Or
leans, returning home Tuesday.
Claud Mayo, ESQ.,, of Lake
Charles, was here Monday attend
ing the session of the U. S. Court.
Messrs. Allen Z. and G. C. San
doz were among the attendants at
the Lafleur-Guillet nuptials last
week.
DR.. Theog. Chachere of Plaque
mine Ridge, was on brief visit
to Opelousas Tuesday and gave
us pleasant call.
E. S. Andrus, ESQ.,, was in
town Thursday, shaking hands
with his many. friends here, and
looking rs sprightly as. ever.
Mr., Yoric Vidrine, of Lafay-
cite, formerly of Vile Plate, has
accepted a situation as 'smixolo-
gist' with Burr & Dossman here.
Andfew Moresi, ESQ.,, Presi-
dent of the OpeIousas Ice and
Bottling Works, returned from
business trip to New Orleans
Wednesday.
Mr.. Gordon A. Sandoz, of the
Sandoz Commission Co, Sc Worth
St., New York, after spending a
few days at his old home, return
ed last Tuesday.
Judge w. G. Perrault has been
absent during the past week, hav-
ing gone to Chicago us the mem
her of the Supreme Lodge, A. o.
u. W., from this State.
Misses Edith Braud and Adella
Gapbern, two charming Donald
sonville visitors to Opelousas, at
tended the Lafeur-Guillet we'd
ding at Chataignier on the Sd inst.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12
HDUgEEC SALE.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH CELEsTIN, SR.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST LANDRY.
No. 5287.

By virtue of an order of the Honorable Six
teenth Judicial District Court Of the State of
Louisiana, i'll and for the parish of st. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, by the undersigned admin
istrator or any duly qualified auctioneer, at
the last. residence of the deceased, Ia Big
Mamou, Parish of st. Landry, La. on
Saturday, February G6, 1901,
at II O'Clock m, the following described pro
perty, to-wit:
A certain piece of prairie land situated in the
parish OF st. Landry, i'll Big Mamou, together
with ono house (cabin,) containing two hun
dred and twelve arpents more or less, bounded
on the north by Euienne Fusiier and Conway
on the east by Etienne Fusilier. on the south
by Olivier Guillory and LouisF Victorianne,
and On the west by land formerly belonging To
Tom Isacks-and being the s E OF the N w /
the s w Of the N E the " OF the Sc /
and the n Ell of the y W i of Sec IS in L 8 K
l west, containing 166 and 81 hundrodths acres
Terms-Cash.
JOSEPH CELESTIN,
Jany IL. 1901 Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12
The St. Isan dry ss5sehool Board

gEy-S 44-5 -aa -aas
The St. Iandry ASchool Board
was in. regular session for a, few
hours Monday, but nothing of
much Importance was transacted.
Pref Gayle, of the High School,
appeared before that body and
pleaded for an additional teacher
on the ground that the present
corps was insufficient. but the
proposition was voted down. We
hope that the Board will do all in
its power to encourage the school,
bearing in mind that it is there
for the benefit Of a large number,
many Of the students attending
living outside of toWn.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

The quarterly statement Of the
Peoples State Bank Of Opelousas
published in this issue of our pa
per shows that that Institution is
doing d good business We trust
that the year 1901 will be a pros
porous one, and we feel sure that
If such IS the case the Peoples
State Bank will handle its share
Of the business done in banking
circles in this part of the country.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

The United States districtaand
circuit Courts, Judge Alexander
Boarman, presiding, met here last
MoAaay fri regular session. Moth
ltg Of Importance was done, the
Courts adjourned the same day.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

Now il the accepted time the
aURIER has d long list Of delin-
qaent subscribers. If you owe
your paper you will confer q.
faygr ID calling at the office and
settling up
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

The COURIER congratulates Mr..
ln N Prescott on his appoint
nent Us assessor for this parish.
fie II 9 clever, courteous gentle
man and will no doubt make a
eonscientious painstaking officer.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

The 18th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, Judge Lewis pre-
siding resumed its sessions here
Menday. On Wednesday the
docket was called and Il number
of cases were fixed for trial. The
session will continue until March
18th, when criminal business will
be taken UP. {
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12
f tnrns o,,f, that. tbe mutiny on

It turns out that the mutiny on
board British warship near
China was due-to the fact that the
men thought they hadn't got their
fair share of loot. Thus the torch
of civilization lights up the dark
places of the earth-and burns
them up, too.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1901-01-12

Horse, mule and mare for sale
all good work animals in good
condition. Will be sold cheap as
/ have no use for same.
FRED d. SA.NDOz. Il