davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09
The Illinois Central and its Territory

Chicago March Arrangements have been made whereby
Railroad Company and the National Good
Association will join hands in scheme to educate the
farmers along the Illinois Central
Chicago in the building of good roads The scheme
provides running goods roads special between the
Louisiana metropolis and this city and practical demonstrations
by expert road builders.
The special will leave Orleans about middle OF
1t will be made of eight nine including
ommssary coach enough carry the machinery
CURED the building of modern wagonways There will be
who will work up meetings specified
points interesting coming of the
staining the purpose The train will the trip
between Orleans Chicago about three months stop
ping twenty points each of which the expert
build mile of roadway The advance agents will
with the farmers to have everything ready for the rac
cal demonstrations when the pecia arrives The farmers will
expected provide the material to be used in the building
No railroad accompshes the full measure of its use
funes either as revenue producer contributor to
the upbuIdng of the territory traverses until it has
thoroughly identified its interests with those of that terri
tory The history of American railway development
wonderful furnishes nothing to surpas the achieve
nents of the Great Northern, under the guidance of
James Hill Every step in that great record but the
counterpart of in the progressive march of the
country tributary to the road Mr. Hill adopted at the
uutset and has consistently pursued the policy of making
common with his patrons To this end not alone
from the treasury of the road but from his private purse
Is WE'LL he has established and maintained model farms
dairy farms experiment stations farmers Institutes and
dozens of other aduncs TO agricultural development along
the line of his road These things have been without
money and without price to the farmers from end to end
sfthe Great Northern system. He has made personal APP
seals the legislature of each of the states of the great
northwest for every legitimate form of agricultural en-
coursgement and his not an unfamiliar figure agcu
t1ral institutes and fairs The prosperity of the country
has been the prosperity of the road and the latter has
under way the construction of line of steamers for dev-
erng the products OF the former to the teemng mious
Of the far east.
What Mr.. Hi and the Great Northern have dons for
The northwest we hope to see Mr. Fish and the Illinois
Central do for the country raversed By that road and
multitude of branches The L c. has, in the port and
hafbor Of New Orleans objective point greater than
hs western terminus of the Great Northern 1t passes
through territory possessing superior natural advantages
4 4 70 the continued and higher Development of both the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09
Legislative Methods

If we follow the proceedings of the House and Senate
reported in the Record from day to day. apt
impressed with the idea that both those bodies are sadly
in need of overhaung of their methods and practices
The idle talk the waste of time the pnere per-
formance of of their MEMBERS and the utter lack
business method all disgusting, to say the least;
while in the House the absence of dignity and in the Sen
ate the freedom of endless talk give to each branch add
tlonal attractions, peculiar to itself
AT various important iunctures the absence of clo-
ure rule in the Senate has been the subject of much
cussion. As abstract propositions such rule would
affect all alike and hence would be unobjectonabe but
the minority always afraid of it, and its adoption has
never been accomplished. The way in which one man
was able prevent vote the rivers and harbors BILL
has again brought the subject to the 'front.' and Senator
Platt of Connecticut is urging its consideration is
only question of time when some such rule must be
adopted by the Senate. The country went crazy for
while-the democratic portion Of itover Reeds rules
yet without them legislation would have been almost i'm
possible Yet, had such coture been possible when
the Lodge bill under consideration in the Senate that
notorious could not have been talked to DEATH
1t is safe say however, that the senatorial right of
erminable discussion is often ndefensbly Obsruc
live than actually protective
The Senate is unimpeachable in its department. but
he performances occasionally INDUCED in by the House
would discredit cooking main. In reading the Record
however, too apt to imagine that we possess mo-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

port and the territory that look work 10 which the
Illinois Central must play part of increasing
portance. That the road is prepared to this one
familiar with its general policy, doubts in the least
We remember to have heard Capt. j. f. Merry once
say convention worked up by him and his road that
the l. G. did not propose to through DESERT that
there money in running trains through country
which and from which nothing could be hauled that
the popuous and prosperous the country rayefsed
the money there in it for the road The policy
of the road has been line with this declaration but
hope to active prosecution of the purpose then
expressed We trust that the Chicago dispatch quoted
above but the forerunner of other and greater
works to follow. The road has expended hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in lettering its facilities in New
Orleans, and in turning its attention partcu-
ary to the territory along its main line bespeak it
likewise for that along its greatest branch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

nopoy of Bowery PRACTICES characterzng legislative
conduct Such conclusion would be totally at variance
with the truth II would that chief source OF re-
lief from the edium of debate in the French Chamber OF
Deputies is in passing the lie loosely around amongst its
members. Some of the most boodess of the numerous
dues fought by the of la belle France have their
origin in her palace Of laws In pure operaboufe this
body easily takes first place national Legislative as
sembies Probably its closest rival in this line, IS the
Spanish for tragedy, the Austrian House,
with its representatives of eleven distinct languages proba
bly, surpasses the world If the closing session of our
House had made feel bit pulled up, the concet would
have been knocked out of by reading that in the early
hours of the 9th INST, sixteen members of the British
House removed by bodily force; some dozen po
cemen and constabes being necessary to accomplish it.
and the clothing of Of the members being torn of in
the progress Of the scrap.
Our House is not model organization, for either
business dignity but is not the worst earth, by
any means.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

The talk of one of the commission about not BEING
ready to lay the stone of the capitol by June 3d.
pure All that is needed is to bring one corner
of the foundation to the surface and it ready AS to
time for preparations it is two and one half months from
the middle of March to June 3d. and the people of the
state are mos going to devote time than this to
preparation, if they given year. The commission
should its do and do it because wants to- and not
crack up lot of excuses for its action. r--s-v..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

What does Mr.. Mckinley mean when he says, in dis
cussng Cuba his inaugural address, 'the declaration
the purposes of this government in the resolution of
April 20, 1898, must be made good" What he says May
be SO, and may be not He adds; 'the peace which we
pledged to leave the Cuban people must carry with
it the guarantees of He also speaks of our
beng accountable to the Cubans and ourselves or the
reconstruction of Cuba free commonwealth on the
abiding foundations of right justice liberty and assured
order" Perhaps these modifying clauses. Perma-
nent peace and assured order. There's the rub.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

We second Bishop Galoway's utterances as to a
penitentary aristocracy, general proposition We
see inconsistency in endorsing his IDEAS while at the
same time holding, as we always have to strict appli-
cation OF the color line in southern prisons We believe
in separation of the in penentiares far is
practicable Just believe in 1t outside those instit-
tons There is nothing provocative of all degrees
of mischief than the association terms of equality of
white and black should be prevented even among
prisoners paying the same penalty for the crime
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

The older Senator Morgan grows the more bellcose
he becomes He talks about the breaking up of the Brit
h Empire and the reduction of the KING ito the
y of his island, gby though the job were al
ready done. And what is it all about The old gentleman
wants the Clayton Bulwer treaty abrogated at once and
peevsh because he can't get DONE Senator Morgan
should not be so bloodthrsty. His warke language IS
enough to turn his presiding officer green with envy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

The question is what job will Carter get from Hanna
for killing the rivers and harbors b Itsho ud be some
thing commensurate with the dignity of ex-senator.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

The weather bureau fell down Its Inauguration day
forecasts Mr.. Moore made his prophecy a little too
strong
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

concern with estimated capitalization of one bill
ion hundred million dollars stacks up pretty we'll,
even BY the side of government with an interest bearing
debt Of little over one billion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

The majority has some rights which even the minor
ity should be compelled to respect
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

Auditor Cole estimates the number of delinquent
pcsat 5s7. OF this number he thinks about 10000
are white and about III, 900 black.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-09

Washington cOuntys share of baCk-taz money is
s16,172.O5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
DOyER'!S NEW STATION.
Belief rhat the Town win BE Made a
Transfer Point.

DOVER, Nov. 1.-The opening OF the
new L~ackawanna Railroad station In this
last night was made the occasion
Of a public demonstration The first
train to stop, the Buffalo express, west
bound, was greeted with a blaze OF fire.
works, music and a chorus Of cheers, prac-
tically the whole town having assembled
in the vicinity OF the station. On this
train. which arrived at 7:is o'clock. were
a bakers dozen of Lackawanna officials.
who, after inspecting the station. were
escorted by a committee OF twenty-five
representative citizens, including the Town
Council and other town officials, to the
Mansion House. where ar elaborate spread
awaited them. .
Toasts were responded TO on the part OF
the town OF Dover by Supreme Court Justice
Mahlon Pitney, who began his professional
cnrecr in Dover. and Town Attorney James
IL. Neighbour. former Town Attorney
Ford ID. Smith acting as t~oastmaster. On
behalf of the Lackawanna General Trafrc
Manager b. d.. caldwell and Chief Engi-
neer Mcfarland responded to toasts. The
new station Is very commodious for a
town of only COCO inhabitants, but 1t Is
said that Dover will he made n transfer
point, the main line and the Morris and
Essex Division meeting here. The station
is built Of pressed brick with granite facings.
II IL said to be the handsomest along the
entire line OF the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
LET "WITHOUT FIREPROOFTNG."
Builders Sure That Tammany viii Amend
the Huildinx Code.

The Tammany members OF the Municipal
Assembly. ii Is stated. purpose doing some
tinlsering with the building laws in tho
two months of office which remain to them.
In the interest Of contractors favored
Of Tammany Hall they ave already sought
to alter some Of the Ia VS. which were formu-
lated by the Building Code Commission
for the safety of buildings. IL was learned
yesterday that during the next two or
three weeks a proposal will be brought be-
fore the Assembly TO amend Section iOj
Of the Code.
This section provides that when the
height Of a building eIoeeds twelve stories
the floors shall be- Of incombustible ma
terial. that the outside window frames
aud sashes shall b. 81 metal or II wood
covered with metal or of wood treated
by some PROCESS approved by the Building
Department to render the N ne freprouf
These and other precautions laid down
In this section ave tended To increase
materially the outlay necessary on the
part of contractors A great deal 81 IN
fgcuce has been brought To hear upon
III" Tammanv majority In the Assembly
TO modify tho conditions laid down ia the
Code
So sure nrs the mon hehind tho scheme
81 their ability - carry II through that In a
contract signed 90 Friday by one 81 the
largest building firms Ia the city which
j. nov constructing a tall ofioe structure
un the lower part ~ Broad way, fut tho
supply Il window rasies for this bulliIug,
the fr"proutng conditions ~ Section 100
we're eliminated. II Wa explained 60
tha orurr that by ths time "a" -a~hrs v,r'
ready iuT delivery tho Assembly would
hAso passed suiuo amen lfnents g. thr
s''"tion ~ - non reads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
NOT sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
List Of Publications That Are barred
From such Mall Privileges.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Am order barring
the following publications from the privi-
ligcs OF transmission as ~econd-clas
mail matter was to-day issued by the Post
master General.
bia Library. Diamond Hand book Series, Magnet
Library. Log Cabin Library. Eden Series, Medal
M M3rsTs; sSr'n rrt cs ser saor' Ic;,ropS diu LiR3andy
series Metropolitan %Pamphle, Series Monarcn
Special detective Series. Peerless series, sunny
Sldc. Series. Sunset Series, Modern Library our
T%FssospSiie"ss nsSS hsSil' Series rs"i Peopis's Magazine,
Rcclters' Library, Savo!. Series, Old Slcuth Library,
S S%9SS'hToT fFbrs Gsr'G sii,p d1Glr' Rr sInSS, ibseadies's
Half Dime Library, New York Dime libraIy tales
from r SrT, EoPlSi' wn,yer sa0, t%i9nr IsTsr W'A'Ae'a
oriental Lib[nIy Halle Series; German iAmerl.
series. Library. or Chiocc piciion, Little Classics
scrcSThc Plan Hook Roschc's fes,si Day, Quarterly.
brary OF SocieiiSIn, Library OF ProgrcsS. Bcllofd
Series The c2lpot,asc Liornty; psnni'1n sef,es.
tional Home and Music Journal. .,
~Boston-Social Visitor Magazine Anii'lnhdei
New Havcn-Our Race. Yale University Dune-
tin, LOOMS Musical aud Masonic Journal;
Indiana polls indianapolis sentinel Aimsnse'
Washington old Glory Library.
Springfield. .nhlo-farn aud flIesidc Library
Allegheny Mllcnn.al Dawn Series.
Des Monies Wallace farm Library.
-. Lous Journal OF Ngrlcilturc Almanac,
Louisville, ~ Courier Journal Almanac.
Elgln. m.-New sabbath Library.
Springfield, Mas American Agricultural IL
Hannibal. Mo.-Hannibai's Business and Short
hand College Journal.
Kansas CITY. Mo.-New Education.
Alice, Tex. La L!bertad.
san Francsco-cny Argus.
Stockton. Cal. College Exponent.
Madisonvnlo, K~y.-orncAi organ Of the United
Mine Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
KINGS THROAT IS AFFECTED.
DOCTORS GREATLY REDUCE HTS
ALLOWANCE Of CIGARS.
Gut On Cigarettes Altogether -"Smokcr's
throat" and Not Cancer. u Is An
noumced-king Was Alarmed ut Fist
Looked IN Good Health Yesterday.
Special ca,ro Despatch 10 TIT srs.

Special Cdoio Despatch 10 TIT Srs.
LONDON. Nov 2.-There Is little to add
70 dispatches concerning King Edwards
health. Although the definite statement
printed in the Medical Press and Circular
that he had been operated upon for papil-
lomatous growth In the vocal cords ro-
awakened some anxiety. the prompt do
NAL in the Lancet may be unreservedly
accepted.
It ia known thai his Majesty's throat has
been subjected 20 spray treatment for sew
eral months. The King himself traced
the trouble, which first made itself known
by the appearance OF blood. to his throat,
Knowing the royal fnmily's predisposition
to cancer he was naturally alarmed and
specialists were called in. They diagnosed
the trouble az smokers throat and pre-
scribcd complete abstinence from tobacco.
The King has always been a very heavy
smoker Of cigars and cigarettes, and when
he demurrcd to such drastic treatment
his advisers compromised the matter by
greatly reducing his daily allowance Of
cigars and cutting of cigarettes altogether.
King Edward looked in the best Of health
to-day In the procession from Victoria Sta
ton TO Marlborough House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Students MUSTN'T FLIRT.
Strict Rules To Govern the "Co-eds' nj
University College. North Nalss.

LONDON, Nov. ?-DurinF tho long va
cation the principal 81 University College.
North Malea, has evidently bo"E ponder
int over " hat he refers "a n certain in
cidenis which took place lut term The
trouble m question was a mid Irritation
between two students 81 the Institution
which u Quo 81 the few IN Great Britain
Nhsnv the seAes are educatst together
Ihs Irritation. although Irrf'ctly lnno-
nrut, soAndali1cd tho Governing Board
and tbs on.udsrs Wc- ru-tloat'l If.ir
fellow STUDENT a. nrst f"fIsed a. attend
koiuIes. but sul. quenily gsv. ~
Jis principal La~ Iow i-r,ri stringent
...s governing tho relations h. ~eon
men and woman students. shl'h ~ul prob
atty amuss aud surpufs students he Amer
Lan o..asos lh~ rlins sTu
'Asn siudont Hay no.. ti-uy meet
~onan students ~ ap~Islintu.rnt 80 sails
~iL them s,oBdls, ~s.un.pany soH.sH
.iudanS a. of frpu %sollrsu iAifdly. valA
VIII ~omsn studsnis m us sr.upls = l.s
oilk A.. fsurtniy sslt 20 isa.iNs ,hlts
nuln snnsn stuisats ~ tlru laislnsu
siEaHuiau.n assaal4iluA imHsurn n4ru
snd sou..n siYdspis Vu H. lsfmlltui
aisil,. 81 ~sutiniaui rsalaI TaiIffuE
shtiHi ~ tfiffh HffWAf a. NH avg
Isld dunAs ts ~ sfuss - n-alaiss sHi
ulHaiy a. 10 ossss is'lf ~ bsss.sss
ssa.aai.d -tL ealsss sss.ailus 90 r.as
sod
its tsAolsi spi~sh g. a. rfsdats
Go ussb ~esol-fstssn shd sYlH-Yt silsi
bs @sys $40 ssssss-aV g. ti.s isshis ssr.
No - IA eliAss sHt D. saHsl4das tb.s
'hisauld 80 a. Aag tliso i@i Ia asslia 90
dinsastB 80 sAf islui Dasinftai sHh
tls sYbJs~ : sAn sssBs h. SLED e. 80
yss'
~ sssas' ti.si ts i4srist psI-n 600
asas usf tbs stss ]ifrDsm q HHtrI
sElssfrIias = ssfg dInsuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
FIOpEmENT rhOW THr uIrn ~
4 sun alo Musician tsraprs van ana
MArrirs 20 hiauits, the Doll i7d'

BUrrALO. Nov Anthony 4 N...
~ years Dbl a MUSICIAN = ilr ..
married at I O'Clock the u.YIn,HE
& i~picldion. - yran- odd, auI a
The letter "scaIsd fTDu r u'
watchers sho we're trying Co., IHf
mhruAs. aud ~" 'nup lhI
oslrhraiins The event
hirs I%sploidlun is-ams kU.NI .
World tbs summer 49, -tlIHYI's
lady nbs Nae ,aluurFIpl N.'l ..
Aidsay shpNs aht fsr hus.U.
las.ss nltr vac h-nhuunrst e..
than nits sald siis tr shfu DO
red hy jusilo. hHIfuU EEL ...
huu4r ln Nrikrf rffusf
iiuuulfa . manage ruHfarHfHi
~aE stunE lasi u.Fit auI 800
yulfliAH fsuu tu that usH I.lrI
So VI "a apsUssi fhHfIN
ulght - . uuir afF4 uHHI.IIs #..
fYnm hrut,izi tiai rlr Nar
tH.sl I-tlpu ssn narlhri anI U.
sas tuftsei uuI A. IfsHH'
u4rlf lui thf lYNrfs sFaHssi Ohio.
ani ntlr mafuei NtaaNI
issH IaI atl lr ialiulaiF t
unuir Be- . ntls usu iuf Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Ion DON'S IOIM UEISOME.
DuIe and Duch~s. Of 'onw ali Hsiurn
from Their ong Tour

FttfN" 'H" aHN4"f'H 'f so .'
LOsDos. Nov ? The Duke and Duoh"ss
Of Cornwall and York arrived On london
to-day. Iinir UturH from the iung Zip
Was mado tho occasion fur an cuthusiaslic
welcome Tho entire route from Victoria
station Ia Marlborough liuIsr vac droY-
rated ~Ith naF- and huSrrs brgh' sun
aud tho "risp autumHAl AR IA .ilgrd
.ights-'fs ~ oDurr out aud tl"y hlbrd every
iuoh a. available si.oH from Nhl,L o. sios
oYuld lr obta nrl
TITO royal tram arrived a. victoria stH
uon Of IgBr - lLs nsulsfr Il tir
rlyal iau.ly tho Cabinet Aiu.strtr and
DIhrf onurs asalu'd tur .uuNaIufu , traiu
90 tLr platform lIs aFIHfF u ni.u
~ tt. ,sIlY4s o.laup .s.nt.d Address
~ a'laau.s
i.u hHisrs Commander .tl.sf ~
us iHusr nH.l aH,inH. lus .itlr bYso
~ iutnsa. auI laia s.ig ir ias uf
tH. F4afI ~ I.H..I f|H rf. HHf co.,
rlIsi.i air 49, aEI HiHse -. s
u4s iYYfs ili.If H I.s.rNg .IHs.. IHH
500 e jau.r. Iait fr.la I.ta HaHI.
f iaHy sus.. o. 81. IaHag u.
- o. u.t..A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
SULTAN APPARANTLY YIELDING.
Trade Recognizes Private Claims. but
French Fleet WIZ GO On.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE srS.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE SUS.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Sultan has rendered
an trade recognizing the demands OF NJ.
D~clcasse. the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. IN regard to the amount Of the claims
OF NM. LOrando and Tuhini against Turkey.
While this does not solve the question OF
the French demands for complete repara-
tion and payment Of all claims, il is at least
the beginning Of the fulfilment Of the engage
mcnts.
II Is stated here to-day that Admiral
Caillard will continue his trip with his feet
to the destination mentioned in his orders.
The Echo dc Paris states hat it is able
to confirm the report that Admiral
Caillard was ordered to proceed with
his feet to Smyrna, where he will land
a sufficient number OF men TO seize the
customs. Admiral Caillard. according to
the same newspaper. is authorized. IL he
thinks il good policy. to seize and hold
one Of the finest islands in the Ionian archi-
pelago.
Naby Bey, the Turkish Charge d'Afaires
in Paris, declares That the Lorando claim
has peer settled. The French Foreign
Office replies hat this il not true and that
the Sultan is only finessing.
Inc RttleTHl puDlc lAulh lidt lHe tenuluR
Of Admiral Caillard's feet TO Turkish waters
il merely a bluff. They are sick Of the
Ministerial delays and believe that the
only desirable solution of the question ia
that the Sultan may yield completely TO all
the French demands. The correspondent
Of THE Sun understands hat NJ. Hanotaux.
the former Minister Of Foreign Affairs, fears
that IL the Sultan holds out France has
entered into a hornets nest.
The OF the English news
papers favorable TO Francis energetic
action seriously alarm Frenchmen. on the
principle of "TimoO DdndOs a dond foren-
ties"
In conversation to-day the correspond
ent Of THE SUS was told by men in i'm
portant stations Of life that they were
extremely nervous over the present situa-
ton. aud that they were fearful lest VI
Dclcafse. the Foreign Minister. had com
nlittci France 20 All Improbable and
dangerous expedition.
KoMK. Nov. 2.-rhe second division Of the
Italian Mediterranean squadron has sailed
GOT Turkish waters.