davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
ROOSEVELT'S GEORGIA BLOOD.

Theodore Roosevelt is closely bound to
Georgia by ties of blood.
His mother, Martha Bulloch, was the
granddaughter of James Bulloch, who
was a doughty soldier of the revolution,
serving as a captain of Georgia and Vir-
ginia troops.
{ The father of James BullOch was Archi-
bald Bulloch, the first revolutionary gov
ernor of Georgia, and his father was
named James Bulloch also, a Scotchman,
who settled in Georgia in IT'S, and was
a member of the Georgia provincial con-
gress He was closely related to the he
rofc Douglasses of Scotland Thus Theo-
dore Roosevelt comes of illustrious Stock
Scotch as we'll as Dutch. He has Hugue-
not blood. too, by reason Of the fact that
the wife of Archibald Bulloch was Mary
de Vaux, granddaughter of a distinguish
ed Huguenot, who fed from France after
the edict of Nantes was revoked.
1t will be seen that the lineage Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt is very rich IN historic as
sociations. His mother was a woman of
rare beauty and graoes of intellect. One
of her brothers was the gallant Captain
Bulloch, who resigned from the United
States navy to cast his fortunes with the
Confederacy. 1t was he, who secured that
historic cruiser. tho Alabama, for the
Confederate government and succeeded In
getting her to sea in spite of all the ef-
forts of the United States minister, con-
suls and agents In England. Captain Bull
loch never returned to this country and
died only few months ago in London re-
spected and honored by all who knew
him.
The old Bulloch mansion. in Roswell,
where Theodore Roosevelt's father wooed,
won and married his mother, is still In
fine preservation and Is now the property
of Mr. James d. Wing, who is connected
with the White Hickory Wagon works at
East Point, six miles from Atlanta. gr-
Theodore Roosevelt has been married
twice His first wife was Miss Alice Lee,
of Boston, who died two years after her
marriage, leaving a daughter.
In 1886 he was married again to Miss
Edith Kermit Carew, of New York. They
have six children, four sons and two
daughters. Never has the white house
held so many children among its occu-
pants as it will have during the Roose-
Welt administration.
RooseveIt's Great Versatility.
Few men have won fame in so many
different directions as Theodore Roose=
Welt. He is a scholar. author, soldier, and
statesman. .- ~
At Harvard he was disting uished FOR MS
excellence both in studies and. athletics,
There he acquired a great part Of the IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
mccullough Hros.' Fruit and Produce
l. Letter.

ATLANTA. Sept 1A-our market continues
70 become more active as the fall season
and the country merchants are now hnding Il
necessary 70 begin 70 use the markets. as home
vegetables have practically been exhausted
quality somewhat improved. however, yet,
the standard can be called anything but nrst-
class The crop Z short and prices WIN re-
Trading In lemons Is light which has re-
suited IN continued decline OF prices
No oranges Of any description IN the market
Al present Reports from Florida indicate a
heavy yield over that OF last season and the
supply win be sufficient to authorize a general
Light receipts OF cranberries and celery are
now being handled IN small way, but VIII
show large, increase with cool weather.
very favorable weather PREVAILING
Market somewhat oyerstocked on Irish pota-
been paid. those who had the largest supply on
hand are handling az loss. The stock being
more or less green can not be held any length
An simple supply Of onions now on the mar
ket. however. no change OF price OF note mas
Pecsipts 81 Missouri peaches much lighter
with prices much stimulated, especially on
ne trasinr M California fruit Is very active
indeed and will. no doubt. remain 50 through
out the balance 81 the season. -.,-.-
with no noticeable market change
There Is a good demand for nrst-class table
butter at paying prices.
Cantaloupes selling high with receipts insult
ncient The market Is being supplied with
watermelons by local growers In and around
Trading in vegetables IN general way IS
nc bottom Is out on sweet potatoes and
stock that brought SL75 70 $50 per Dusnel
two weeks ago IS now hard sale at SOC.
Poultry receipts very light with prices very
Eggs continue to hold their own at l5c to lsc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
Mr.. KRUGER'S son
HAS SURRENDERED
AN ACCOUNT OF BATTLE WHICH
RESEMBLES sToRMlNc OF OAR
GAL HEIGHTS BY coRpoNs.

LONDON, Sept ia dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria. announces
that c. Kruger, son OF the former pres
ident of the Transvaal. and Captain Fer
reira have surrendered.
Lord Kitchener has sent King Edward
as colonel-in-chief of the Gordon High
landers. an account of an incident that
strongly recalls the storming Of Dargai
Heights by that regiment. Lord Kitchen
er SAYS that after surrendering, Com
nandant OeviIliers informed him that
during the Boer attack Of July 4, on Wat
son Spruit, the Highlanders behaved with
the utmost gallantry.
1.-THE last four men, though completely
surrounded and without cover. continued
to fire until three were killed and the
fourth wounded. One Of the Beers asking
the survivor the reason why they had not
surrendered, he replied. Why, man, we
are Gordon Highlanders.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

=
September 18th. Mr.. saltiel thereupon
launched into lengthy discourse to show
that the upper court had jurisdiction:
Not a scintiIla of evidence, he SAID mad
been produced to show that the prisoners
we're guilty Of "conspiripg to murder the
president" as charged in the complaint
John f. Geeting. as counsel Tor the PITS
oners. followed Mr.. SaltieL
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Emma Goidman
and the other nine anarchists under ar
rest IN this city it is now believed, VIII
All be given a chance to obtain their I'D
ertv on bail when the habeas corpus
nroceedings in Judge Chetlain's court
come M today. City Prosecutor Taylor
has decided that there Is no reason what
ever for continuing to hold Abraham
Issalx Jr. the 19-year son Of the elder
Isaak longer in custody. Nothing, how
ever viii be done in young Isaak's case
until after the hearing today. AS no EVIL
denee has as yet been received from BuI-
fa1o Taylor says the present charges con-
stitute nothing more than misde1ne amor nor
and that the prisoners are consequently
antitled 10 bail. He win, however ask 60
baye the hail placed at a high figure, pos
s,blv az COO or $4,000. Against this amount
~ Is expected there will be strenuous oD-
section and attorneys for the prisoners
viii insist that few hundred doilars
bail is enough ~.
Emma Goldman is not party 70 t ne
habeas corpus proceedings but Justice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16


Until 1855 the law of the succession to
the presidency in case Of the death, re-
movaI or incapacity OF the president
provided that the vice president should
come into the Office. Next to him in the
line of succession stood the president
pro tempore of the senate. that is the
member of the senate who had been elect
ed to preside over the proceedings OF
that body IN the absence, of the vice pres
ident. f"t ~.
After the president pro tempore of the
senate came the speaker of the house OF
representatives and beyond him there was
no provision for succession.
The defect and possible danger involved
in this law were brought forcioly 70 the
mind If the country in 1881 by the death
of President Garfield and the conditions
then existing.
vice President Chester. A. Arthur step
ped promptly into the presidents once
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

wy and with Henry Cabot Lodge on He
TO Tales from American History"
In 1899 he published his last book, The
Rough Riders which gives thrilling
history of the war with Spain and espec-
tally the part which his famous command
took part in 1t.
Roosevelt has made many notable pub
lie addresses and has appeared frequently
upon the lecture platform. He Is very
forceful speaker. plain and pointed OF
speech, and Affecting none of the tricks or
fancy flights of the professional orator.
He is a man of action rather than words,
He cares little for society in the techni-
cal sense of that word, but has strong
social instincts which he loves to indulge
among his special friends. These he num-
bers in various walks of life. from the
millionaire to the humble day laborer,
from the learned professor to the plain
farmer.
A man Of more democratic nature and
manners than Theodore Roosevelt is rare
ly seen.
In college he took an active part in de-
bates and soon after his graduation be-
came prominent in HIS party conventions
and among it's campaign speakers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
NEW BAPTIST SECRETARY.
Rev. r. c. Mcconnell is In the City on
Investigating Tour.


Investigating Tour.
Rev. F. G. Mcconnell, who was elected
to succeed the late DR.. f. H. Kerfoot as
secretary of the Baptist home mission
board. arrived in the city Friday AFTER
noon from Lynchburg. Va. 1855.
The newly elected sofhcer was met upon
his arrival by members of the board ana
extended cordial welcome to the city.
DR.. Mcconnell does not come to the city
at this time to assume the duties OF MS
Office. but to make, preliminary survey
Of the work and to look about and decide
upon his residence. He will return 70
Lynchburg Thursday and will bring MS
family back in about three weeks.
DIR. Mcconnell expresses his great pleas
ure az returning to his former home. he
said he used to live in Georgia ana reefs
now that he belongs here, For year ne
said he lived In Atlanta, that was ABOUT
% years ago, and for long time hveo
near the city.
Dr. and Mrs. Mcconnell have SIX chill
dren, two of whom are grown. The old
est son is a professor in Albermarle Mil
ler's school, in the scientific department
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

and also director of athletics. They have
one grown daughter.
DIR. Mcconnell has been for the last sew
en- and a half years pastor of the First
Baptist church of Lynchburg, Va, which
charge he leaves TO come to Atlanta
DIR. w. w. Landrum, pastor OF, the First
Baptist church, entertained informally
Friday night supper in honor OF Dr. Nc
Connen. The guests included the mem
bers of the home mission board, DR.. S. Z.
Jamison, corresponding secretary Of the
state mission board: Ex-Governor w. j.
Northen, president Of the Southern Bap-
fist convention, and DIR. c. d. Daniel, gen.
eral missionary of the board in Cuba, who
happened to be in the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
TORRANCE ELECTED.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-Judge Ell Toy
rance, of Minneapolis, was unanimously
elected commander in chief of the @. A.
r. at today's session of the convention.
General Daniel Sickles, OF New York,
withdrew from the fight, leaving the field
to Stewart and Torrance.
The balloting stood go to 476 in favor OF
Torrance when Comrade Wagner. who had
the Stewart interests in hand, moved to
make Torrance's election unanimous.
The election Of officers was the only bus
mess before the convention today, all 9TH
er business. including the report Of the
pension commission, having been referred
to the council Of administration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Vegetables.
Cabbage. virginia green 1Ed1&c; pineapples,
crate q ana dozen. SsaS.s5; tomatoes. soc:
Country Produce.
Butter. Georgia Jersey l59Ise; Tennes.
see Jersey sgs:c; Te 4s, e. cn1les i 5o
tsfaes new. ss7sdSoO barrel: onions. bushei,
slqi.2s: honey. new crop. strained soc; comb
81 isal:s g. eushsi; stock peas. si250iSo bushel;
Cotton Seed Product.
sssd d''i SO per ton o l. stAsion; coston seed
nssl 81 per ton; cotton seed hulls bulk
.Afr Fish.
salt water. &c; blue nsh. &c; snapper. 6h0Ie;
trout fresh water. eitWse; Dream. no sale;
mixed fsh dull; nullet. S. per barrel Mar
Live Poultry.
Prizes. large. 2Oa22hc each; small. medium.
lslsc geese no sale: sock ss,a iSggl, nT
Fruit.
Lemons. choice, demand good at 90:
bananas. straight. per bunch N25: culls
sfioc: peaches. sl.ioai40 crate; pie peaches.
alb $50 erate- table 2-Ib.. 81 81; slb.. sSs
Groceries.
sS: T.S . lbs: iq% sIss : sSSs S
extra extra, c, g: '~ reansd yellow. s%c;' New
81 stsk per box. iS7sc: per BARREL ga
fe Mstches-2oos, tLioaa %; sos 459s5c. owing
Fancy 9sT1S head sc head Ike SD ss
lump. &c. cheese-Faney fun cream. 12ltQlsc;
POEder-Rife. 81 per key: drop shot. Eis.
Flour and Grain.
Pure winter wheat hour-Fancy Diamond pat
ent s4T5; first patent. SAB; straight, $3.50; ex-
rs: family SIS. spring wheat flour. first
patent. f4.75; bran, large sacks. 800; small
sacks sioOi sor n. meal plain &C. bC u "a
corn. ehrsce white. SIC, No. white soc: No.
mixed. 7sc; Texas rust proof oats. 7oci
hay. timothy. No. large bales. SID. smalI
bales. 400: no: 4 socs Georgia rye. no: Ten
cane seed. goOd demand. s.S50L5O; victor feed.
Crackers.
Standard soda, &c; milk nc: xxx cream.
nc; lemon cream. Sc; cornhills. Sc: assorted
penny cakes. Sc; assorted Jumbles. lOc: lunch
se pss S osr see zee s ss 4 singer snaps
Feathers.
Geese feathers. new. white. soa5so per n.
Cd geese feathers lse; duck and geese mixed
duck. ccoiored. sc ~: chicken. ioc. 49, -
Bagglng and Ties.
~ 70. per yard. 7&cA.; n. per yard. 7Hs; ~
/ h per yard. SIC. Ties. 45 10. s.eel arrow,
per bundle. Sis.
SNUFF.
Railroad mills. IN Jars. f7iEc: o. Macca-
i boy $50 gross; Ia OF. Maccaboy. So 81 gross
! I or Sweet Scotch $40 gross: ] 2-s or. Sweet
Scotch. - . gross LOrillard. 1fb. Jars, 4Thc;
/ extra fresh Scotch, per case gross. % o..
/ $50; extra fresh Scotch. per case. dozen.
o., f6.oos Ralph's Scotch. per case, dozen.
o., $3.50: Ralnh's Scotch per case. dozen.
% Or. s. 70. Brutons Scotch. per case, doz..
] or. &AT5; Bruton's Scotch. per case. dozen.
- o.. &-sQ
Meat, Lard ana Hams.
Res. r.. s&c; half RIBS. Sc; rib B.. sH0szc:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
THE Law OF SUCCESSION TO THE PRESIDENCY

4. Attorney general.
8. Secretary Of the navy.
6. Secretary of the interior.
The secretary OF agriculture is not In
cluded, as his Office had not been created
at the time the act was passed. Before
that the agricultural bureau was presided
over by commissioner, who had no seat
in the presidents cabinet. The argument
used in support of this legislation was
that It provided a more secure succession
to the presidency by adding more names
to it and that It insured also that the
policy of the administration would not
be revolutionized, as 1t often would have
been had the president pro tempore OF the
senate or the speaker of the house step
ped into the executive office.
It has never happened that the presi-
dency has descended further than the
vice president, but such a thing might
happen and the wisdom Of the new law
is generally recognized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

hut the senate had failed to elect presi-
dent pro tenpore at its last session ano
If President Arthur had died or in any
way become incapable of performing the
functions of the presidency very uncer-
tain and trying state Of affairs would
have ensued.
In order to make the succession more
stable congress in 1856 enacted the present
law regulating it.
1t is now provided that the vice presi-
dent shall stand first in the hne OF sue
cession as he did before, but both the pres
ident pro tempore of the senate and the
speaker of the house Of representatives
have been eliminated.
The members of the cabinet have beer
placed in the line of presidential success
SION In the order of the creation of theiI
offices, namely:
/. 1. Secretary of state.
@ Secretary of the treasury.
8. Postmaster general.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
| SEMI-MEEElYIMARKET REPORT

IN the first hour. During that period without
doubt an extensive REIMBURSEMENT OF accounts
took place effher through necessity OF in ex-
pectatlon OF the death OF the president After
THAT the transactions IN stocks were about nor
mai but the fluctuations reflected uneasiness
and appreheusion that current reports that ne
pfsidn had .succumbed 20 his injury and were
wei grounded.
" stfll the rates did not reach extreme nigh
drsires The bulk OF business on call was done
nf.5ut s per cent though considerable transac-
fsorn, were made at Z and per cent and an
extreme 10 per. cent was recorded. The nioneta-
~ situation was Influenced 20 considerable ex-
tent BY the TACT that nearly all OF the ten. mil
lions 10 be paid by. the treasury department Tor
bonds purchased yesterday viii be disoursed
AZ this center. In the railway list the more
Important dealings were In Union Pacinci A
n, and southern, Pacific
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
RooseveIt's Great Versatility.
Roosevelt's Tribute to the immortal Lee.

be egre d. & A X
enorht
ebrout
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Prindfville has announced that he will be
Governed in her case by the decision IN
other cases and will fix her bail according
ly. If the nine men are admitted to pan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
New York EXCHANGE Closed.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-The stock ex-
changes in New York and Philadelphia
were closed today out Of respect to the
memory Of the president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
SUGAR and Coffee Quotations.

NEW YORK, Sept I4.-Standard graduated,
SIS Coffee. jobblng. 6ikc: invoice, sac.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1A-Standard granu-
lated s. 81: ne granulated same as standard
ATLANTA, Sept. 1L-Standard gTanuated,
Fs<c noasted cofTee-Arbuckle l0o-ib. caseA
Nl.S1. Lon. lo0-lb. cases. 1000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
Nn session Of pIrectors.

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Tae board OF d.
rectors of both the board OF trade ana
stock exchange, at special meetings held
this morning, decided to hold no sessions
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
comuaratIve Cotton Statement.


NEW ORLEANS. sept 1L-seerstary Hes-
terss statement q the worlds visible supp
o. cotton made up from special raole ene
teiewraphic advices. compares the ngures ol
this week with last week. last year and the
year before
II slows a decrease for the week Just closed
OF 5ns bales. against an Increase Of lAstl
hast year and an Increase o. S.sa the year
ne total visible Is L sl2 sS7. against i4s7, lss
last - 81. 80 last year and Aots.lt9 year
NkHnErte last
on this the total Of American cotton i sssf-
4r-. against ST. last week. SIS. SD last year
and 2oSI.1to year before last. and OF all otnei
kinds including EEypt Brazil. lndta. etc.
81 Ga against Ec.1c1 last week. $500 iasi
year ard SEA o. year before last
The total worlds visible supply OF cotton
shows 4 decrease compared with last week o.
s. a. bales. an increase compared with lasi
year a. s13 ~ andea decrease compared with
year before last o. 1.E@ sl
Of the worlds visible supply az cotton as
above. there Is row afoat and held IN Great
Britain and couttnental Europe CSC against
-7.nQ last year and l5-Aen year before iast
IN Eeyrt 81 coo against q. 900 last year and
800 year before last. In India 191Qtn. against
rs COO last year and 11e Geo year before last.
ard IN tire United states - Qce Against 81 90
last year and s., 90 year before last
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

CHICAGO. sept. l4-Cattie-Receipts 800;
sfeady. fucludfnr 400 Texanss wax at decline
or zE1z5c; god % prime steers 6.oo1s g;
poor 10 medium. 81 oo1 80. stockers and feed
ers &c S3T4 -. COWS. 6 s974.e0. heifers. 5000
500. ranners 81 rcf71 So calves. S3.o0f76.oo.
Texas fed steers. Ss.oo65.5o: western steers.
E5S741i
Hogs-Receipss today. II. 90; Monday. 5000;
left over. 7.1sa. struugs mixed and butchers.
A. en9ssE roods to cheice heavy. ss.so16.S5,
rourh heavy. ss.o0G6 az light. ss-lo6s.To; bulk
q sales. s. aTkG.
eheer-Recslpts soCc: sheep steady; lambs
ntendv. x11l 70 choice wethers. s. - fair
- chsice mixed 81 50f77 s.; western sheep. s225
a %. native lambs. s5.0o1s.lo: western. sAWG
Eo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
kansas civ Quotations.

KANSAS CITY. No. sept. i4--Cattie-He-
celpts SO. quotations unchanged from yester-
cly.
Hoxs-Receipts 1ooo. market steady heavy.
IS Esf76s -p1,ker~s o. 4oEl6 80 rfxe1s tsss8efe;
hzht. sso5fsses workers.. se-01s.sQ: PIGS. $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Vegetables.

Cotton.
ATLANTA. sept ia.-Middling cotton quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Butter Georgia Jersey. l5Gi6c; Tennes.
see Jersey, isd2oc: Tennessee choice, nd
tsSses new sSso % barrel: onions busfsi
gf1i IS; honey. new crop. strained, 697c; comb
e77c: white peas $500 bushel; mixed peas,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

Cabbage. Virginia green 1Hd1%c; pineapplei
beans sL0o91.3S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
Cotton Seed Product.

sacuRton seed OIL quiet, soc per gal: cotton
seed, $40 Per ton T. o. b. station; cotton seed
rial 81 per ton; cotton seed bulls. bulk,
e q rer ton. bale bulls S. 50 per ton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-06
MARION
COUNTY
COURT
Takes up Matter of StaytOn
River Channel and County
Roads.

In the matter OF the petition Of A. D.
Gardner ct al for the building Of dam
in the Santiam river for the protection
Of the Stayton bridge, the court agreed
TO prevent damage TO the bridge by
changing the channel OF said river by
putting in a dam and making a cut
whereby the water Of the stream will
run in the old channel. Judge Scott was
instructed to confer with the Linn
county court with view to getting that
county 10 pay one.third Of the expenses,
and II they agree to do so, TO adyertiss
for bids Tor the work.
W. J, Culver, the county road master
has been instructed TO make cuts and
fills in the county roads at the follow
ing named places: At the point known
as Beckner's Hill, and the second bill
west Of Lake Labish on the Howell
Prairie and Brooks road, the hill TO be
cut down and the bridge at the foot Of
the hill shortened. Also a Gil to be
made at the FIRST bridge east Of VIM. NJ,
O. Callistor's grist mill, the bridge
shortened and Gil made.
All bridge and road matters are tui nel
over TO County Engineer and county
road master.