davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

A'dslightful dinner was given Oh
Wednesday last By Mrs. Dr.. Stirling
Gates ia honor Of her husbands
birthday. There were :. number OF
goosts present.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Nj. Paul Pecot and family ucvcd
10 Clarendon last week where they
.;ll make their home in the future.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Wagon loads Of Iaborecs arr ar
irving daily to 90 70 work on the
esesr plantations. Labor is scarce
n present.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

II what We hear is true tie poli.i-
al sos 10 St. Mary has alrea,iy be.
~na 10 boil.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Friday, Nov, 1st, IS All Saints
Day. Every owner of lots in the
cemetery should see that they are
Cleaned Of grass and rubbish and tie
graves repaired.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Nearly all Of the mills on tie
Tecbe have begun sugar making.
esd the prospects for good Yield
!, splesdid.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Don't miss the long street parade.
view il, attend the show or remain
aUay.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

To- morrow is Fair Day in Morgan
City. for tao benefit Of the Catholic
Ctarch. In" Southern Pacific will sci,
one fare round trip tickets.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Next Thursday is Haiiox cen day
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
GEAR LEAVES FRANCE
Watched Military Display With Keen lnterest-very Cordial to General
 Andre, Minister of War.

Paris, September N.-The Czar of Rus sia left French soil at Pagnay-Sur- Moselle, late tonight after bidding fare- we'll to President Loubet at the station Those who were responsible for his safe ty sighed breath of relief.
 An interesting note of the visit was the Czars cordial attitude toward General Andre, whom the Nationalsts decry as an object of especial dislike so far as the Russian government Is concerned. When ever the Czar and General Andre met, however they chatted amiably, and to- day at the platform at the station at Betheny when taking leave of his French hosts' the Russian Emperor spoke with General Andre longer than any one ex- cept President Loubert, warmly shaking his hand in parting.
 Even after the Czar left General Andre he turned back for the special purpose of saying something which he had forgot ten. The remark of the Czar was ob- viously pleasing to the French Minister of War.
 The Czar watched today's military spectacle with a manifest admiration, which possibly prompted the emphasis which he laid upon the word allies" when he pronounced 1t in reply to the toast at the luncheon. He uttered the word with distinctness and paused a mo- ment as If to emphasize the full signifi- canoe of his statement
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
HEAD END COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Others Injured In
 Wreck on Big Four.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, September A- One man was killed and others injured in a head-end collision between Big Four passenger train and freight on the branch of the Big Four nea- here at 6 o'clock tonight
 The dead:
 Benjamin Mckee, fireman freight train. The injured:
 Edward McMullen. engineer passenger train, internally.
 Charles Hillard, fireman, bruised about the head and body.
 Charles Lamb engineer, fatally scalded. James Withorow, baggagemaster, in jured about the head.
 William Stratton. trainman. injured about the body.
 s. E. McMinnen, slightly injured about the head.
 Both engines were badly wrecked but none of the cars were damaged.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
DUKE IN OTTAWA
Prominent Canadians Made Knights During Pretty ceremonial-Statue
 of Queen Victoria Unveiled.

Ottawa, Sept. 2.-This was day of pretty ceremonial in the visit to the Ca- nadian capital of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. It began with the investment with decoration of their orders of knights created in honor of the visit of the Duke and Duchess. The great ball room at Riden Hall was the scene of the investiture and those upon whom the honors were bestowed were as follows: Commanders of the Bath Col. w. D. Otter and Col. F. T. Jossard; Knight Commander of St. George, Lieu tenant Governor Jetts of Quebec; Com mander of St Michael and St. George. Joseph Pope
 After the invesituer ceremonies the Duke and Duchess, escorted by detach- ment of the Royal Dragons and attend ed by his personal staff. Drove through city .of Hull and than. .anttn sRarlianAnt
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
MONUMENT TO M'KINLEY.
Executive Committee Takes Steps To
 ward Erecting Shaft at Canton.

Canton, O., Sept. N.-At meeting of the executive committee appointed under the authority conferred by the Cabinet for the conduct of the final obsequies of the late President at Canton. steps were taken for the organization having In view the erection of a national monu- ment at the cemetery in this city to the memory of the President.
 The committee has authorized the fol- lowing statement.
 The place Is beautifully located in the cemetery, where the deceased members of the Presidents family are already buried. The location was visited by msm- bers of the cabinet, the Speaker of the distinguished men at the Presidents fun era1.
 There was but one sentiment expressed as to the beauty and eligibility of the To- cation. It is upon a lofty eminence. commanding a view of the city and country for miles around, and is in a new portion of the cemetery not hereto fore used for burial purposes,
 Many visitors have expressed their ap- probation of this selection. and all agree that a more fitting place for the final re- pose of the Presidents remains could not be selected.
 After the corporation has effected its organization. steps will be taken to pro- cure subscriptions with a view to the speedy erection of the monument.
 While the committee has taken upon themselves the formal steps for the incor- poration under the laws of Ohio the as- sociation, when formed, will be in no sense local in character, but will be made thoroughly national in it's movement.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
IN HONOR OF M'KINLEY.
Committee Will Raise Funds for Me
 morlal In Washington.

Chicago, September n.-The committee recently appointed to determine the ad- visa bility of inaugurating movement for the collection of funds to erect me- morial in Washington, D. C., in honor of President Mckinley, met at the Union Club today, and deceded to hold the nut ter in abeyance for the present.
 This action was due to statement of MT. Alex Revell. who had conferred with a number of close friends of the late President. including Judge Day, Senator Hanna, Abner Mckinley and Myron T. Herrick. These gentlemen, MT. Revell said, intended to take steps national in scope for the erection of suitable mon ument of Canton. Ohio. As soon as their plans are formulated the people of the United States general will have an oppor- tunity to contribute to the proposed me morial. It was the judgment of the com mittee that no step should be taken. which might in any way conflict with the plans of the gentlemen named.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

Hall to unveil statue of Queen Victoria. The statue, from the design of Phillip Herbert, the French Canadian sculptor. stands upon a commanding sight on a knoll just east of the handsome coming building.
 The unveiling of the statue was im- mediately followed by the presentation of South African medals. Lieut. Holland of Ottawa, who got the Victoria cross for saving a rapid fire gun in sharp fight near Belfast, headed the line and was given the greeting of a hero. His mother and grandmother were admitted to the enclosure beside the Duke and Duchess to witness the proceedings. The Duke and his staff were later the guests of the Rideau Club at luncheon and in the aft ernoon.
 The royal party will rest tomorrow at Rideau Hall.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
NIGHT WATcHMAN BURNED.
Tried to Save His Employers Building
 and Lost Hls Life.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. N.-Night Watchman Amos Morris was burned to death this afternoon while trying to save the Fly Lilly Manufacturing Company's plant from destruction Morris was in the cellar with lantern. Either his lan- tern exploded or fire was communicated to the excelsior or some other way, for suddenly flames shot out from the barred windows of the packing room. Morris fought the fire till his clothing caught. He made dash for the barred windows. calling for help as the crowd began gathering. Efforts were made to get the iron barred windows open, while the burning man was shouting and strug- gling from the inside all the time. When after four or five minutes the windows were forced, Morris was so badly burned after meing dragged out that he died in few minutes. The ramage to the plant was small.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Union Men Answer InJunction.

Chicago, September 21.-The answer of the iron moulders. the machinists and the Pattern Makers Union to the peti- tton asking that the injunction restrain ing them from interfering with nom union men be made permanent was filed in the Federal Court here today. The an- swer declares that the Ailis-Chambers Company, which secured temporary in- junction against the strikers some time ago is trust and therefore 1t has no standing in the courts. It is believed that this is the first time that organized la bor has presented this point in seeking to break an injunction.
 The case Is set for hearing next Mon daV
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
CUBANS CALL ON HAY.
Every Effort to Further the
 Cause of Reciprocity.

Washington, Sept. H.-Senor Quesenda, the special commissioner from Cuba, ac- companied by Senor Tonaylo the Secre- tary of State of Cuba under the insular government and by Dr. Miranda, called upon Secretary Hay today. They expect to leave for Havana tomorrow night. The delegation Is making every effort to further the cause of reciprocity. They represent that the present conditions in Cuba are intolerable and that unless the United States is prepared promptly to make some concessions in the reduction of duties on the Cuban staples, the financial ruin of the island is inevitable Realiz- ing the delay that would follow an at- tempt to frame and ratify reciprocity treaty, the Cuban delegates hope they will be able to induce the State Depart ment to arrange a modus vivendi which shall remain In force until Congress has had opportunity to act on more formal convention.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Michael Defeats Walthour.

New York, September H.-Jimmy Mich- ael defeated Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, in two straight heats at Madison Square Garden tonight. The men were matched to ride heats of five miles behind motor pace, best two in three. In the second walthour established new indoor re- cord for one and two miles. covering the first mile in 1:32 3-5, and the two miles in 306
 The men started from opposite sides of the track. In the first heat Michael won by a lap and a half.
 In the second heat Walthour lost lis- pace after two miles had been ridden and, Michael won by over half miIe
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
EMMA GOLDMAN TALKS.
She Says One Knows Not What To
 Expect In the Courts.

Chicago, Sept. A.-"You cannot tell what to expect from American courts and American police" said Emma Goldman at the county jail today. In conse- quence cannot predict the result of my hearing Tuesday. If any person except the man who fired the shot Is responsible for the death of President Mckinley 1t is Chief Bull of Buffalo. He was there to protect the President and he did not do 1t Now he raises the cry of plot. There was no plot"
 The hearing of the anarchists on pe- tition for a writ of habeas corpus will be held Monday morning before Judge Chetlin.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Union Men Must Pay Up.

Pittston, Pa, September 2.-An order has been issued to the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, instructing all firemen. engineers, fire bosses. blacksmiths, car pent CTS and driver bosses to pay up full their dues in labor organizations to which they are members or resign at once. The order also said that cards will be can celled not later than October IT, and any employe not having one would be dis charged.
 The officials of the company, while not admitting that an order had been issued, say the men are authorized to resign from their membership.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Weather Did Not Prevent.

"VdlHCI kid iNOL EECNSHIs
 "I do not think there was anything in the weather to prevent the big ships going. One of the smaller ships was de- layed, and that may be the cause of the other ships slowing down."
 How about the Merrimac? What was her condition between Cienfuegos and Santiago?'
 'f suspect her condition was very bad"
 Do you recall that she was badly out of repair and that the Brooklyn was sending carpenters and people to repair her all the timer
 "She was said to have been somewhat deranged, but what the extent or the na- ture of was I don't know"
 Judge Wilson-In what respect did you say she had not proceeded with all pos sible dispatch? Did you mean she did not start with sufficient alacrity, or did you mean that they did not go fast enough in passing from one place to the other?
 "I would not undertake to crfticise the time of our starting, as I did not know anything about the orders; but my recol- lection Is that our speed was nothing like as great as 1t could have been."
 Judge Wilson-And keep the fleet go- ing?
 Commander schroeder-And keep the SHipS 6OihB.
 How about the Merrimac? Did you keep her with you?
 'She probably could not have kept up'
 'Then you would have gone off with out a oollier?"
 "She would have caught up with us." "When?"
 Probably next day"
 "If you could steam faster, how could vO1I axDacf her 10 catch nD?"
 We expected to stop off Santiago."
 Have you any other criticism as to not proceeding with all possible dis patch?"
 q did not offer that as a criticism. I simply answered the question whether they went with the utmost dispat ch."
 The court then. at 3:30, adjourned until
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
In Memory of Mckinley.

Macon, Ga, September A.-Harry Still well Edwards. the author and postmaster of Macon. will publish a card in the Tel egraph tomorrow suggesting that brass tablet be let into the pedasta of every Confederate monument in the south. in- scribed with the sentiment CT ,ressed by Mir. Mckinley in his Atlanta gpeech when he advocated the care. of the Confederate dead hx. the snational CnnkxAsA
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Appointment Cancelled.

Colon, Colombia, September H. - It is announced that the Venezuelan gov- ernment has cancelled the appointment of l.. H. Cardos as Venezuelan consul at Panama. The French cruiser Suchet has returned to Colon and Is likely to be here for some time. The Colombian gunboat General Pinxon is laying up at Colon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Consuls Appointed.

Washington September N.-The fol- lowing appointments were made today by the President:
 State-To be Consuls of the United States: George o. Cornelius. Pennsyl- vania, at St. Johns. N. E.; Alonzo B. Garrett, vest Virginia, at Nuevo Lare- do, Mexico; Jesse H. Johnson, Texas. at Santos, Brazil.
 Treasury-WiIliam B. Ridgeley to be comptroller of the currency.
 Navy-Edward T. Hoopes to be assist ant paymaster in the navy with the rank of ensign
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Can Factory Burned.

Toledo. O., September 21.-The local plant of the American Tin Can Company employing hundred men was destroyed by fire today, entailing loss of $9OO GOO, with insurance of $1SS,oOO. lhe plant was bought by ,Ie trust last May.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
knIehts and Ladies of Honor.

Detroit, Mich, September A.-The thir- teenth biennial session of the Knights and Ladies of Honor was concluded this afternoon. Louisville. Ky. was chosen for the next biennial meeting in 1908. Changes were made today in the consti- tuition, which permits the organization of subordinate lodges.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
New President Emphatic In Saying He Will Govern
 All States Alike
SENATOR'S CONGRATULATE
Ills Mother Was Southern Woman and He Lived In the West for Several Years-He Docs
 Not Forget 1t.

Washington. September N. = President Roosevelt walked early to the White House today from the residence of hisl brother-in-law, Commander Cowles of the navy. arriving shortly before 9;90a Secretary Hay. Secretary Long and Seo- retary Gage came almost upon his heels and saw the President for few minutes4 in the cabinet room. |
 The doors of the White House were closed to the public, but admission, of course was accorded to those who de-5 sired to see the President personally, and1 within an hour a score of men. promi-i nent in pubic life had called to payi their respects and to extend their goodi wishes for a successful administration-.l Among them were Senators Scott and Ell1ins of West Virginia. Pritchard of North Carolina, Willard of Nebraska andf Burton of Kansas. and Representatives Heatwole, McCleary and Stephens of Minnesota, Gibson of Tennessee and Liv-i ingston of Georgia. All were delighted4 wlth the reception accorded them
 President Congratulated.
 Senators Elkins and Scott congratulat- ed the President upon the declaration he had made when he took the oath of of | flee. That simple deciaration,'' said Senator Scott, Immediately restored con- fidenee In the business world"
 Representative Livingston of Georgia, was especially pleased with his reception. The Georgia representative has congrat- uated the President and expressed the hope that his administration would be a success, and aad informed him that. as a Southern man and as a &sH would contribute everything in his power to that end.
 The President replied that fl would be his aim to be President of the whole peo- pie without regard to geographical lines or class distinction; that 1t was the well fare of all which he should seek to pro- mote. ]
 The President was even more emphatic in his declaration to Senator Prftoharda of North Carolina and Representatives Clutz of North Carolina and Represented tive Gibson of Tennessee.
 The South will support you most f heartily said Senator Pritchard. speak ing for all the Southern men. The 1 Democratic newspapers are predichngs good things for you and of you and the | feeling of all of the people for you ir- respective of party is most kindly"
 No SectionaIism. Y
 T am going to be President of tho 1 United States and not any section repliedl the President. I don't care for sectional3 lines. When I was Governor of New4 York I was told I could make four ap-i pointments In the army. When I sentl in the names three were from the Southa and the other from New York Theyl were brave men who deserved recogni-l tion for services in the Spanish war and it did not matter what state they were 1 from.
 The President talked in the same vein with Senator Money of Mississippi. rel mindlng the Mississippi Senator that hisa mother was a Southern woman. T am half Southern" said he. and I have 1 nved in the West that I think I can represent the whole country"
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
sco,oO for Tuskeqee Institute,

Des Moines. Ia.. September A.-The will of Mrs. Martha c. Callahan, filed for pro- bate today, gives $20,0o0 to the Tuskegee Normal Institute at sTuskegee, Ala,
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
rhIrty.two Persons Killed.

Bucharest. Roumania. September 1.- Late reports indicate that thirty-two persons were killed in a collision between the Vienna express and a petroleum. train at Paiotas instead ef eights sas ssta
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

CT and the sea between Cienfuegos and Santiago that prevented you from pro- eeeding faster than you did, if 1t did prevent vou 2,'
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA. FAIR AND WARMER SUNDAY. MONDAY FAIR: FRESH SOUTHEAST TO SOUTH WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

tain Higginson the witness said 1t was not material to him what any other man had said; that he had given his estimate and was not concerned about the state ments of others.
 "Then you object to having your memory refreshed, said Mir Raynor.
 q said nothing of the kind" replied the witness. "I am here to give my tes- timony, and I object to being spoken to in the way you speak to me-"
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

He testified he was with Captain Fig ginson when he went to meet Commo- dore Schley as the latter came aboard the Massachusetts, and that the commodore had remarked to Captain Higginson upon boarding the ship: T am going to take you and the Iowa in this morning to sink the Colon."
 The bombardment, he said, began about 3 o'clock and had continued for only
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
ACTIVITY IN BONDS.

Bond brokers report increased activity in bonds
and excellent demand for all attractive issues.
Dealings in bonds the Stock Exchange were
heavy yesterday, while the inquiry in brokers'
offices and over the counter sales were larger than
recorded in several weeks. There are many new
bonds that will doubtless soon become active feat
u7es and in this list may be mentioned the new
Eric per cent bonds issued TO finance the pur-
chase by the Erie of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany the Union Pacific convertible Is and the
new Reading is secured by Central Railroad of
New-Jersey stock. At auction to-day 5000 of the
latter named bonds will be sold. and IL is believed
that this sale will make the first transaction in
these issues in New-York. Application has been
made TO list the Stock Exchange the new Erie
PENNSYLVANIA per cent bonds. and trading in
,heee issues promises to become feature as soon
90 rbev have been admitted TO active dealings. AS
an investment the new Ere-Pennsylvania bonds
are attractive as the security behind them is un-
usually solid.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE CENTRAL'S BALANCE SHEET.

rba general balance sheet of the New-York Cen
.roI and Hudson River Railroad Company. etc. as
of March 81 1901. shows:
Assats-Cost of road. etc. $3.50, Dds, PA; special
Ainr,ent account So O06, 464 stocks and bonds
s1ISa az 23l: advances for construction of other
S, real estate etc, 50. .22462 supplies hand
1S1 no "a sh on hand $5l4 723 due by agents
e. aaa sd due by others. 81 55 2o9 open accounts
60 s7s no. New-York and Harlem Railroad con-
f-,nttor account S. T13,95S; West Shore construc-
@ rcount S2l2 O99 bonds bought for account of
sinking fund s1.s7o,s total assets & SSSs 1S TAG.
~ Hah3littes-Capital stock, S115000.0 .000 funded
sdht sii 4sS, s62 bonds and mortgages on real
estate $4,000 uncollected Interest cn s22 7s9 in
unpaid S4l52o; due for Wages as es, and supplies s4
81 1eo dividend payable April 15 ST. 437. 800;
;as acquired for lessor companies S3039. T13 ad-
vances by lessor companies Sllo2,s44; special i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
decrease.

The outside securities market closed firm and
quiet. American Can issues firm; the common
sold to 2S12 and the preferred 764. closing
about the highest. Seaboard Air Line issues
strong; the common sold up TO 275s, preferred at
463s, anad the bonds Sis. Denver and Southwest
ern issues closed steady. Union Copper was strong;
about 1900 shares were traded in up to ~. Tennes
see Copper higher. advancing IL per TO
p There was good demand for the bank shares
The sharp rise in Bank of Commerce and National
City We're the feature, Bank of Commerce
time showing a gain of 80 points selling up 40
and reacted only points from the highest; about
90 shares traded in. National City advanced
p points in the bid to 40.