davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03
THE GOLD DEESTRICK SKULE.,

Amateur entertainment to be given in the
Opera House on October 18th, benefit OF the
Daughters of the Oonfcderacy. See list of
scholars"
The following scholars have been selected
to take part in the "Deestrick Skule" More
will be selected as soon as these are properly
classed. Boarders from the country wanted.
Mayor Brumby, Judge Gober, Judge Stone,
senator Clay, Capt. Montgomery, Prof Freyer,
Mr.. Hare, DR.. Mcintosh, DIR. Tennent, Mr.. K.
Faw, DR.. Cortelyou, Capt. Starr, Major McCol-
lum, Capt Boston, DR.. Seize. Hon. Sax Ander-
son. Judge Awtrey, Prof. Sanford, Capt Boone.
DR.: Rambo. DR.. Greer, DIR. Nolan, Dick Dobbs,
Col Blair Capt Power Col NJ Sessions Hon
Newt. Morris. DIR. Malone, George owen, sam
Dick. H. Coryeli,. Mr.. Williams, John Cheney.
Lieut. Boston, Capt. Hudson, JAS. Brumby
Col. Nesbitt. George Anderson, Charles
Guyton;. Joe Murray, William Florence,
John Fowler, win DuPre, Morgan Nc
Neel, h. n Trammell, Jim Legg, Albert
Legg, Joe Legg, Joseph NJ. Brown, BET. Law
renee, Roy Jones, Prof. Nolan. BERTHE Freyer.
George Sessions, Hugh Montgomery John Lew
is, Sr., Will Whitlock, ED Groves. Mr., Foster,
Jas. Mckinney, Frank Freyer, Ollie King, Col.
Joe Foster, Mr.. Lyon, Homer McClatchey, d.
McClatchey; Mesdames Henrietta Black, Ida
Brumby. Laura S. Brumby. Sarah Cohen Kate
Uoryell, Ellen Crosby. Annie b. Glover, Annie
Hoppe. Jennie Hudson. Louise Leake. Leila
sLeake. MattieILegg. Mary Lowell Matte Lyon,
Georgia Massey Anna Montgomery, Portia
Murray, Rebecca Nesbitt, Margaret Pomeroy.
Mary NJ, Reynolds, Mollie d. Reynolds. Grace
Sanford, Caroline Underwood. Willie Wallace,
Jennie Patton, Frances King. Mancie Garwood
Annie Bradley, Keren Lindley. Eliza McCul-
Loeb, May stephens, Sebina Nichols. Martha
Couper, Leila Grist, Fanny Pratt. Il. p. j.
Hutcherson, Carrie Phillips, J. Gid Morris,
Frances Clay, G. E. Haynes, Ada McNeel, Annie
Dobbs, Maggie Dobbs, Cora Brown, Maude
Cheney; Misses Charlotte Baker. Katie Brum
by, Sallie Camp. Hattie Camp, Katheryn Dy-
kers, Elizabeth Faw, Fannie Glover Mabelle
Glover. Gussie Groves, Georgia Hunt, Marie
Leake, Pearl McClatchey Lottie Lou Murray,
Jessie Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Addie Seize,
Mollie Seize, Asenath Towers. Ella White.
Mary Towers, jamie Haygood, Maggie McCul-
loch, Amanda Lawrence. Nettie Kirkpatrick.
Marion King, AWE WEIGH, Carrie Gregg, Lettie
Lawrence, Ruby Stone, Emma Lyon, Emma
Wallace, Jennie Gibbs, Lucie Brumby, Louise
Anderson Maude Foster, Johnnie Sifer, Susie
Buttolph, Gregg. Sallie Groves, Howell Blanche
Barnes, Fannie TreZevant. Howell
These ladies and gentlemen are requested to
meet at Blacks Hall on Thursday night, Octo-
Der Bird, O'Clock. for the second rehearsal.
Lois Of fun is promised.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03
COUNTY BRIDGES.

The Ordinary, Judge John Awtrey
on account OF the freshet in August
has had to build 13 new bridges. All
these except one have been completed
and paid for There were SO others
more or less damaged that have been
repaired. In addition to the above
there have, since January lst, been %
new bridges built and 70 bridges re-
paired. This does not include the
small bridges that are kept in repair by
the road hands. The above figures,
taken from the records in the Ordinary 8
office, give some idea of the volume of
work of this character in the county
Evidently Judge Awtrey has been a
very busy man, riding over ithe county
and looking after this work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03
DEATH OF MRS. ]. r. WINTERS

Mrs. Charlotte Norton Winters, wife
Mr.. John Il. Winters, died at the fam
lily residence here on last Thursday af-
ternoon at 80 O'Clock, aged 70 years,
one month and eight days. She was
born in Phelps, New York, August 18th,
1928, and had lived in this county and
city since November 30th, 1850. She
was married to Mr.. John r. Winters
March 10th, 1852. She leaves hus-
dand and three children, Mrs. r. H.
Northcutt, Mrs. John ID. Northcutt and
Miss Addie Winters, and number of
grandchildren, and one brother, Mr..
Wells B. Whitmore, of this place, to
mourn her demise. The deceased was
a member of the Presby church,
and had lived consistent christian,
her deeds of charity and kindly dispo-
sition endearing her to those who knew
her best. Her departure comes after
well spent life, leaving an aching void
in the hearts of those near and dear to
her.
The funeral took place at the family
residence on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. J. H. Patton officiating,
after which the remains were placed at
rest in the Episcopal cemetery.
Our sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family.
The following gentlemen were pail
bearers: Messrs. G. S. McCandlish, E
II. Northcutt, J B. Glover, Joe P. Legg.
Q. K. Caverly, Sam X. Dick, d. N. An
derson and A. s. Clay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03
SENATOR STEVE CLAY.

Mr.. Clay is almost as popular in
Middle Georgia ,k he is in the northern
part of the state where he is admittedly
the favorite son. In fact, Mr.. Clay's
popularity extends over the entire
state. and the initials of his name have
almost been forgotten so accustomed
have the people become to call him by
the familiar appellation of Steve. AS
Steve Clay the junior senator is known
from the mountains to the seaboard.
/ is a household word in Georgia. So
popular is the senator personally, and
so.thoroughly Democratic and patriotic
has his course been in the senate, and
50 faithfully and actively has he guard
ed and looked after the interests of his
constituents, it is highly probable he
will be reelected Senator next year
without opposition. By reason of Sem
ator Clay's service to his party and
country, his prominence and character,
he, in our opinion, deserves reelection.
We trust that no candidates will enter
the field against him. Macon Daily
News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03
MILLINERY OPENING.

The beautiful in millinery never fails
to attract the attention of the ladies,
and men, too, if they have any taste
for the beautiful The fall opening of
millinery goods at Mrs. j. S. Warren's
popular store, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, gave an opportunity to all to
view with critics eye the many hand
some hats for fall and winter, which
are on display and sale at this popular
bazaar. of fashion. Hats of various
shapes, designs, shades and styles are
to be found there, and hard To please,
indeed, must be the lady, old or young,
that cannot be suited. Mrs. Warren
gave her personal supervision to the Sc
lection of these goods, and her long ex-
perience, discriminating judgment, and
exquisite taste served her we'll in this
task as this elegant display evidences.
Miss Edna Capshaw, one of Nasl.ville's
most excellent artists in millinery, is
again with Mrs. Warren and the work
of her deft fingers and good taste is
seen in the many beautifully trimmed
hats, as well as arrangement in show
windows. There are also assistants,
Misses Effie Carnes, tLula Bell and
Alena Edwards, all polite and ready to
render service to customers. If you
want to be well pleased in millinery
this season, you will do we'll to call and
see Mrs. Warren's goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03
GONE HOME.

George. the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff NJ. King, died Wednes-
day at noon, September 25th, 1901, after
weeks sickness of diphtheria
This is a hard blow to the hearts of his
parents. George was an exceptionally
bright and sweet little boy, affection
ate in disposition and amiable. All
his playmates loved him and adults
were drawn tenderly to him by his
goodness of heart and attractive WAYS.
The funeral was conducted at the fam
lily residence on Thursday morning last
at IL o'clock by Rev. s. r. Belk, after
which the remains were placed to rest
in the city cemetery. The parents and
other relatives have our deep sympa-
thy in this sad hour of grief. Christ
said, Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom OF heaven" There
fore why should we weep over the de-
parture Of this loving spirit; he is not
dead, but sleepeth. There is no death |!
An Angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread :;
He bears our best loved things away,
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
He plucks our fairest, sweetest flow
ers,
Transplanted into bliss,
They now ndorn immortal hoMara
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03

There is an effort on foot to have
printed on the tickets to be used
at the next State primary election
an expression of the voters prefer
ences on the whiskey question.
The proposition is going to be put
on the tickets "For prohibition, :"
or Against prohibitions" and
For Local Option" or against
Local Option"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03
SENTENCED.

Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin, who
murdered President Mckinley, has
been tried, con sicted, and sentenced
to die on October 28th He has been
carried to Auburn prison where he will
be eloctrocuted. He stated to the
court that no one had a part in the
murder but himself, and he planned it
two days before hand. His death will
be fitting retribution for the awful
crime that he perpetrated. Anarchists
will find that the law they violate will
be the law to punish them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-03

FoR SALE.-Two horse power kero-
sene engine, recently overhauled and in
good condition. a bargain. Apply at
JOURNAL office.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

local Transvaal League and applauded the anti
British sentiments of Commandant Jan Krige, who
served under General Botha. and Congressman J.
D. Lentz, Of Ohio. Resolutions denouncing the
policy of this government in allowing the exporta-
ton OF horses and mules to the British In South
Africa, denouncing the detention in reconcentrado
camps of Boer women and children, and extending
sympathy to the Beers now in the field were
unanimously adopted and will be sent to President
Roosevelt, with the request that he offer the
friendly mediation of this country to the COM
batants. Commandant Krige said:
The British now fight to the end for if
they give in the people in little India will say that
they tired OF British rule and their in
dependence. Then Australia will be next to de-
mand her liberty, and I believe now that the
Beers fight for freedom is but the stepping stone
to the freedom Of other British colonies AS
surely as the South African killed the great
old Queen, just surely will the South African
war sound the death knell of the British Empire.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
FOR A MINISTER OF COMMERCE..
,x-Controller HEPBURN in Leslie's Weekly.

Great Britain, our chief competitor has a board
trade devoted to commerce and industries whose
president is Cabinet officer: Germany. whose RI
valry almost equals England's, has Minister Of
Commerce, a salary of S9 coo; France has Min
lister of Commerce. Industries and Telegraphs:
Russia Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria Hun
gary Spain, Portugal and Italy have similar ex-
ecutive officers. The United States is the only
great nation which has failed thus far provide a
distinct governmental department whose duties are
to foster commerce. Neither have any Office.
bureau department charged with duties relating
to manufa cturing mining.
The volume and value of manufactures eS-
ceed that of any other nation. Our foreign COM
rerce the fiscal year 1900 amounted TO 2sS 14l
tons. The value of our imports and exports ex-
ceeded s. ooo eooo oo Our internal is esti
be thirteen times greater than foreign
commerce The value of manufactured articles
ported by the United States in 1860 $40 $50.
Each decade has shown a steady increase In the
value Of manufactured articles exported reaching
In 1906 the of s4S3. .s51 75S.
A wise governmental policy ought to increase the
sale of our manufactures abroad in still greater
ratio. To promote manufactures at home and
broaden our markets abroad should command the
favor and enlist the energy OF business men and
statesmen for therein lies the guarantee OF indi-
yidual and national wealth and prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
THE ISTHHUS SETTLING DOWN.
THE LIBERALS AND THE CONSERVATIVES
AGAIN FRATERNIZING

Colon Dec. 1.-Yesterday and to-day passed
uneventfuy at Colon and Panama. Both Lib
erals and Conservatives are gradually resuming
their customary intercourse and fraternizing
the with the other. There is undue boast
ing on the part of the visitors nor ill-concealed
hatred on the part of those who sympatt1iZe with
the vanquished. Consequently there have been
no disturbances nor unseemly behavior.
Recent events. however. are the only topic of
blame for the final turn of events is primarily
due to Belisario Porras, who is also said to be
responsible for the blow sustained by the Lib
eral cause last year. Porras, 1t is generally
known. caused split a few months ago in the
Liberal headquarters at Chorrera over ques-
ton of precedence and seniority of rank be-
tween himself and General Domingo Diaz. Por-
ras refused to recognize the authority of Cen
eral Diaz as civil ard military chief of the
Liberal army. He subsequently effected the
withdrawal of many men with their arms to
certain mountain Businesses in another direction
where they still supposed TO be-
The vicinity of Chorrera (where the Liberals
had their headquarters before tine attack on
Colon) offers many facilities for insurgent cam
paigns as cattle and other food requisites are
there plentiful.
few dead bodies still remain along the rail-
road line These bodies being burned.
The British cruiser Tribune sailed from Colon
this afternoon for Bocas del Toro tseventy miles
west of Colon), where it is Surmised the Liberal
forces are rising being ignorant of the recapture
of Colon. The Colombian gunboat General Pin
zon will also shortly sail for Bocas del Toro
Owing to the loss last week of the United Fruit
Company's steamer Sunrise. communication be-
tween Colon and Bocas del Toro is discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
DIR. HENRY c. HOUGHToN.

Dr. Henry c. Houghton the oculist and aurlst
died suddenly last night at his home. No. West
Thrty-ninth-st. He was born in Roxbury Mass
on January % 1897 and was the of Isaac Smith
Eoughton After he was graduated from the
Rridgewater Normal School. In 1859 he became in
structor at the North Yarmouth ACADEMY, at var
mouth Me- He was graduated from the New-iork
University and received his doctors degree IN 1901.
A wear later he married Mary Ella Pratt, of Var
month From 1867 TO 1869 Dr. Houghton was resi-
dent physician at the Five Points House of In
dustry and for about the same period he was pro-
fessor of physiology at the New,York HomnopathIc
College He also taught physiology for three years
at the New-York College for Women In ls6S ne
mic and Aural Institute. Later he became dean OF
that institution. He was the author or Lectures
ON Otology." He a member or the Congrega-
tionai CiIb and various medical societies.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

RATEs-ou Friday November %, James Hale Bates
Funeral at his late residence. No. "a Remsen-
Brooklyn, a Monday. December = kindly
omit flowers.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN THE STATE OF
NEW-YORK of the secretary. No. 45 Wliani-st-'
etv are requested 10 attend funeral services Of their
late associate member James Hale Bates. at NO. o.
Br0okyn on MGnday md DsTsmbec 2 at 10
WM BLEECKER SEAMAN, Secretary.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. office OF the secretary,
No lag Broadway RS0m mi, u.s. societv are Teesed t
tend the funeral services of their late associate member
James Hale Bates at No. Ga Remsen-st Brooklyn at
MORRIS JEFFERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
R1GEIow-At her residence 1sth-st.. Fri
Mortimer O. Bigeow. 9th United States Cavalry. and
daughter OF Ellen NJ and the late James Hennessy.
services VIII De heid at tne Cnurch o, 81
day morning, December 2. 1901. at 10 o'clock.
rRoCKER-Mrs. Margaret E., widow of the late Edwin
h of California, at her residence No. Al East
49th-st. Notice of funeral hereafter.
CAsToN-on Sunday evening. December I. 1901 at Pas
safc N j.. Rev. John Castor. D. D., aged 20 years
Notice funeral hereafter.
Charles Apthorpe Hamilton. son OF the late Jonn Z.
and Maria Van den Heure Hamilton IN the 'oth year
OF his Funeral at Milwaukee. WIS.,
HoUGHToN-suddenIy Sunday. at his late residence
No. West 39th-st. DR.. Henry G Housnteh Notice
funeral hereafter
IF,yINESS+At Port Chester. N Y ON Saturday, No
venber 80. 1901. E Leviness In his 6orh year
Decenber g. at 1:I5 D. m. Relatives and friends take
I204 train from Central Station Internaent at
White Plains. N. Y
year Of Funeral service from her late resi-
os1hsr at o.ciock Interrnent convenience
the family. Kindly omit dowerA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
e r r. AT PEACE WITH CODY.

After labor disputes lasting over several years.
the arbitration committee of the Central Federated
Union reported yesterday that it had come to terms
with Joseph w Cody, the emergency contractor of
the Buildings Department, and made an agreement
with him for the safety engineers, house shorers
and other workmen whose unions are represented
in the Central Federated Union Under this agree
ment MIR. Cody pledges himself to employ only men
and union AFFILIATED with the Central Federated
Union. All non-union men employed by him are to
ioin the union and union who in arrears of
dues will have to settle up with their respective
unions.
All grievances and disputes to he referred to
the arbitration committee for settlement
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
MUSIC.
THE FIRST SUNDAY POPULAR.

The Sunday night popular concert season opened
at the Metropolitan Opera House last night Mr..
Graft was the manager and Mr.. Graus regime.
officially. at least, not likely to begin till the
opera company arrives from the West. Meanwhile
It seems safe to say, the old style will be in
trenched in the old place of entertainment and the
concerts will be of the old popular order, which
means that criticism will have no place IN the
record of them Fine feathers do not always make
fine birds in art. Managers may, for one reason or
another (not necessarily for Hsercenary reasons).
hire poor orchesras-as highland good artists
may do things before a Sunday night audience
which they would not to do weekdays in Car
negie Hall For Instance. it will be difficult to
reverence Rubinstein composer or respect Mr..
Josef Hofmanns taste after the production Of the
G major concerto last night: and there was little
disposition to wait for the Tristan und Isolde
after Nine Lehman had sung Beethoven's "Ah,
perfido." Why such things done? Why such
orchestras engaged2
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
Brooklyn N Y. Nov 81. 1901
THE FIRST DAY OF THE wEEE

THE FIRST DAY OF THE WEEK.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There may be some people IN the world who
if they found a house built upon a mountain top
would still insist on seeing the that built 1t
before they would admit that human being had
been there-they learn nothing from inference
So with your correspondent Veteran" of Norris
town.
Though the first day of the week was suddenly
given a prominence and honor that 1t never had
previous to the Resurrection and though the sew
enth day as suddenly lost its prominence and is
never found mentioned in connection with the
Christian Church. but only associated with the un
believing Jews though Christ especially honored 1t
in His first two appearances TO His disciples:
though the great baptism of the Holy Ghost took
place on that day; though Paul, when spending
seven days at Troas. makes mention of the
seventh day. but centres all the interest on the
first day of the week: though the churches of
Galatia and Cornth told to bring together
their collections that day; though Paul wrote
that the seventh day was longer binding on
Christians; though the able and learned of the
Church past and present, have always accepted
this change as a fact yet notwithstanding all this.
Veteran sees nothing in the New Testament that
points a change having taken place in the day
of worship, change that many writer's living
the time OF the Apostles state was done IN
commemora ton OF the Resurrection and at the
command of the Lord Jesus Christ, who. in Mat
thew xii. 5. declared Himself to be Lord even
of the Sabbath Day.
1t can easily be understood why there di-
rect command given in regard the Lords Day
the churches established, and they then need
ed no commandments in regard to the subject as 1T
eran' will find his first and second headings an
swered by Matthew V. II and is. he also will
find Paufs authority in Corinthians ToSI Ky 8 and
cornW all on Hudson y. Y. Nov. a. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MASS FOR DEAD FILIPINOS.
A NEw-YORK CLERGYMAN'S ENERGETIC
PROTEST.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The action of Father Mendl. Of Montclair
N J.. must in degree bear fruit IN the future
of our country, which. if multiplied by many har-
vests, would the forces of civiliza-
ton. Father Mendl has performed act in the
church he priest to mind, IN the say
ing mass dead Fipinos national
Thanksgiving Day which should make him a sub
ject of criticism only by every soldier who is
doing service in the Philippines but by every lover
of flag freedom and country.
We do not think It wise to give much attention
TO such as Mend, for we only remove the
obscurity of the man. We do not believe his mass
affected the dead Filipinos" to any great extent
one way another; but 1t is the spirit of the
man much deprecate.
Now if there is efficacy in priests prayers or
for the dead is 1t passing strange that
Priest Mendl did not have it IN his heart to say
mass for the many Roman Catholic and Protestant
sons who have given their lives for our country's
call and honor?
AS parent Of young officer who is serving in
the Philippines. and who in the first charge
and fight at San Juan, Cuba, protest against the
un-American prattle of Priest Mendi. of Mont
clair, N. J. He says he received many letters
from people in his town, Newark and New
York commencing him for his action and denounc-
ing the American Government, etc Well. greater
is our pity that America has such enemies in her
midst. AS parent of the young man who. with
thousands of others. is being sacrificed for the ma
tion he loves, I protest against the unseemly
sympathy of who could better serve our
country than say those who serve in
rebellion against the government of the United
States. Spain killed Filipiros for years. but nc
priest ever said mass over the slain; so far as we
Spain has had these islands. and yet only about
per read and write
protest in behalf OF nation. whose highest
motive is Il civilization and for the
Philippines. Mass dead Filpinos is
ly exalted "A service daughter renders
daily at the altar of her own home where she.
without compensation. gathers Filipino 10
teach them how to read and write. cut and make
garments for themselves and their children. Now,
l only feel the OF pity for all such Mendl.
who live in the atmosphere of free America
and yet exhibit spirit unlike country. /
favor the deportation of man. be he priest
or layman. of special religion whatever, who
dares TO the seed which shall bear a harvest
so counter 70 the advancement of civilization
wherever the flag may go.
Such as Mend should be compelled SO say his
mass dead Fiipinos in the land where they die,
and here (Rev.) J. w. CAMPBELL
New-York, Nov. 80. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CROKER CUTS DUES AT THE CLUB.

THE WIND TEMPERED TO THE TANiMANY LAMBS
sHoRN OF OFFICE.
The governors of the Democratic Club have an
nounced Il cut in annual dues from $50 s25 year.
This action will be formally ratified at a. meeting
of club tonight II is understood that this Is
only a temporary arrangement, the suggestion OF
Richard Croker. The membership Of the club,
which numbers three thousand, is made up almost
solely of men who holding office. and who
will out of Office January L 1t is going to be
q lean years for Tammany, and II Is believed
that few will be able to stand the $50 year 1t IS
to prevent wholesale designations from the club
that the reduction made. 1t means a loss or
about s50J0a year in revenue to the club. but the
club can stand it, il is completely free from
debt and has a surplus