davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1S' 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 18 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger Tosema4n
Bremen November S9uthsmpton and ~ cerchs
& Co Arrived at the Bar at a:2o m >-...-,
her 2 with mdse o6 cabin $40 seerage passengers
osTh' MorS.n T & Sor at 's St M v
20 in Barber & Co Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Buenos Aires SPAN oyarbids Genoa October
cabin and 81 seerage NewYork los cabin
na to to cebas Co Ar1ed @ at the Bar
Naples 81 and Gibraltar November 3 with mdse 100
sG ss9 at and ibs so s s ms
Louise Roth ,2 Thompson AlsSa"dss os C.
simpson spence Young. Arrived at the Bar at 3 a m,
Rio Bueno November 6 and Port Antonio !; with fruit
to the United Fruit Company Arrived at the Bar at 8
Maas: @ ana Ms4naSs 9oG .
nnica ard Antigua St Kits g. st cr9ix and 6s $
5Ggs co with A4sss ssf at ana Bar
and MaTanzas s? With sugar to
'ns Steiner san Kemb November
and Charleston 10 With mdse and passengers to VIM P
steamer Hamilton. Boaz Newport News and Norfolk G
with ase and n x@5enso to hs old Se%P News
Steamer Biuefeids Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer Benefactor Swain. Philadelphia. with mdse to
Sandy s Hoo Hoek j. Nov 1s $50 m-wind west-north-
SAILED.
Steamer. Denver Galveston Perugia (Br). Naples
Ell New-Orleans; Ravensdale tBr ProSieso'
Mannheim Ger. Dublin Oceanic (Br), Liverpool Phia-
delphia Southampton; Pretoria tBr) Bermuda, south
wark (r Antwerp: George " Clyde. Providence Hud-
Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News Yucatan Havana etc: Mount Vernon -(Nor) Aux
Cages. etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Beaohy Head Nov 1sPassed steamer Brilliant CGer'
scillv Nov 49, IL m-Passed. steamer Pennsylvania
pIiedt New York %
Plymouth Nov Is. m-Arrived. steamer Pennsylvania
1Gerl Spliedt New-York for Cherbourg and Ham
burr (and proceededl; 1885 m sailed. steamer Graf
Waldersee Ger. Kopn. from Hamburg for New
land New-York.
GLASGOW Nov i2-Saied, steamer Buenos Ayrean CBr).
Eastaway New-York.
Queenstown Nov l3, 1 m-Arrived steamer Majestic
(Br) Smith New-York for Liverpool land proceeded
Brow Head, IL. 1898 m-Passed. steamer Maies-
. tic CBr) Smith. New-York for Liverpool
Cherbourg Nov 12 10 p m-Arrived. steamer kaiserin
for Bremen land proceeded.
Bou,ogne Sur Mer. Nov 13. II m-Arrived steamer
Potsdam Dutch. Bakker New-York for Rotterdam
and proceeded
Naples. Nov 6-Sailed, steamer Lonparula utaI' Can-
zoneri New-York.
Nov 12Arrved, steamer HSoert tbr) Lyons New
York Barbados.
Colombo 11-Saled, steamer Barenels tGer). rom
for NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al 1Hf- mo- f-A1-
ALBEMARLE-Major George NJ. Dunn, I. 5 : a.
AST0R-J \. Lewis L. S. A. CAMBkl IL, IL T., p
Baron Won Hoeben: German Am69ssn5d2TT: nd2T. Tase
A and ex-senator ". D Washburn Of Min9e94of 3 iIof
mann Of Berlin. GRAND-CaP[ain H. b r a HmSf ,e,y.
I l. Judge PIatt Rogers, OF DenEer a1I - -
tenant \ G Twining. L ;. y HotF IA. an
rnander William II. priGgs' I; ;. n. DI1t .,azc
Grev Hamilton. Of Albany; ext ConsreSsiIldi -
WeT Elliot OF Richmond. and Baron G. r: EahE4
of Russja HOLLAND-Clelland Davis; \. . -
Captain A Hutton. Of London and j. Ogden =, nor
nan OF London IMPERlAL-Captalh Hui.ed Gi
Harris L S A. and judge j. A kellogg; cncer 9l eie,5S
I|aIls MURRAY HlLI+-Aia1or r. A spence %
Waterbury Conn James = Taintor' OF HaFI2Fa
4nd b y. n j. = KTonacher. I. S y NEITHER
IAND-Ex-Congressman Paul j Sorg. ol Oi''G'
81 " Is Du9ont OF Wilmington. Del, ana T.
Won Helmolt Of Bremen yIGTQRiA.Dr s,.J,oII; n
Of oean ylscone G. D FaTamond frenGh eiiides of
Dnndee scotland, and Judge |: T. Marchana. no , It
Washington. WALDORF-Ex-Co CongressTnTan FfamS aI
:. Nni3rine hans OF ST. Louis; r Mayer Des
RiiancbeS Ambassador de S. M lie Roi d ltalie :
tSanp+ "a ssini Russian Ambassador w aSFiins toN
N de valiant. first secretary OF the RUSSIAN die 4
earion Washington, and p. RogestVensky' at'ache
of the Russian Legation.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
A FIGHT IN SOUTHERN LUZoN-

A REBEL FORCE ATTACKED AND DRIVEN
FROM RIFLE PITS WITH LOSS.
Manila. Nov. 13.-Captain Hartmans troop
Of the lst Cavalry. early this morning, sur
prised four hundred insurgents at Buan' IN
Ratangas Province. Southwestern Luzon- Han
the insurgents were armed with rifles 1heS
were prepared for an attack and were IN rlIe
pits The cavalry attacked the insurgents on
the flank killing sixteen of them. wounding nve
end cartTrinfy nine rifles The insurgents broke
and ran the cavalry pursuing them
Two large boatloads Of arms are reported 10
have heen landed on the southern part or
T3atangas peninsula and taken to Durangan
Major West stationed in that locality, is en-
deavoring to find these arms.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
NEWS FROM MANILA.
MOVE TO RELEASE AGUINALDo.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS INVOLVED IN HA'
REas CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.

BEAS ffAoNGI%OA-''
Victoria B. c. Nov. i3.-Acccrding TO iiaii
vices received from, Manila by the Empires
China. Judge oNefn an American lawyer u
saee5 in endeavoring TO secure 1ne
GgIinaldo by habeas corpas proceeolheo'
,as nor teen advised of the reported step 10
rhe release of Aguinaldo from captivity 'iioDe 's
y,rtt of habeas corpus, the officials were Pfep -
for move in that direction few Weehs +Se case
fre- annlication of this kind was nlau az o,,a in
% Military prisoner. and as there was 5hi1ir,-
5ica+ion OF disposition On the part Vi .aeese cor
rive Cernission 10 uphold the Flgt ~ It 20 cable
80 il that case the Presdelt It vas ouEe1 Sana-aI
fretrncttons TO the Commission anu ~ - 6aniai
i-hafTee the result of which was PlaN'1
Of writ z=..,- r.,-e 6enrecated the
,.sinr Of an issue this imp9rtant Po o ..t-our-
;T tl7e decision Of the Suprern tourt lli
teen Diamond Rings case invoNFlhIE .lie he fae
. - Trbetb.r the constitution foIloWs Itie
There has been real test Of the Tg9a 81 eo11rfs
from tho Philippine courts 10 me 1900 fi-r q, the
bere nor of the right OF habeas corpus 9 a. - ie
I9bn,,inee So far as ACIi1alGo Is IT, on1I-
said mar his captivity is only nominal hf eide
eT-idence of ii consists in the appearance oH li -,
~ an army officer when he walks aoout 1rer lle
~ he Is free go almost alyWfeFt- o,,, Nlo1e 80
- aid that this is perhaps necessaI@b 80 -
r-o+ect Ae7linaldo from assault as ne Has N
threatened by the secret socleues-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

10 +ba nresent time Her temperature is normal
and she is enjoying her usual good health
The COW. however is in bad shape. Inc amman
is so thin that its bones almost protrude through
the skin Tests with stethoscope showed tnat II
was suffering from tuberculosis Its Ielhpel au a..
was 1O2 a. when IT should have been % So and It's
respiration was irregular DR.. Alderman VIII eH-
anime the blood and sputa. and may examine the
milk after which he will make his report to i)r
Robert A Black local health officer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE COW Is IN BAD SHAPE.
ANIMAL INoCULATED WITH TUBERCULOSIS
is THIN AND FEvERISH-MISS KING
IN GOOD HEALTH

DR. E. B. Ackerman, veterinary surgeon of the
Brooklyn Board Of Health. yesterday examined the
cow which Dr. George D. Barney declares is in
fected with consumption baciil from human be
ing The cow is in a stable back Of No. 10 South
Elliott Place. Dr. Barney. DR.. Walter Lincoln
Bell, the veterinary surgeon with whom he has
worked, and DR.. NJ. J. Leland were also present.
1t with the of this COW that DR..
Barney inoculated Miss Emma King, professional
nurse Miss King has experienced no III effects up
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

A pair of our "Dry-Foot
shoes are on the feet of one OF
the leaders of the BaldWin-Z1eg-
Ter expedition-the best equipped
expedition ever bound for the
North Pole.
From the most northern point
in the Artic Ocean from which
a letter can be sent, comes a
message to our shoe buyer from
his personal friend telling us that
these "Dry-Foot" shoes are
really water-tight:
Il have been out daily in water,
on ice foes, and they have stood
the service most admirably
Russet, black calfskin and
enamel; S..
Where do the fashions come
from?
From the arbitrary changes
made by the best tailors, who
change their cut to keep their
trade.
We have sack suits with the
best tailors' latest arbitrary cut.
SIS to $50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2's B5SsaTay; ssS and fq5 3 wsaFes W4Fssn St.
ss sss Broadway cor Rncs We h' BY mali
'200 hTGadEay and 5a vest est SD SD St
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
4 PAN-4MERICAN BANK.
ONE OF THE PROPOSITIONS BEFORE THE
CONGRESS IN MEXICO.

Mexico CITY. Nov 13-It is known that the
,crfty Of the delegates 10 the Pan-American Con-
ference have agreed privately TO bring the labors
Of the conference end before Christmas
Victor Maurtua. secretary of the Peruvian dele
gaton. has departed Cor Washington. The rumor
here is that he has gone to confer with the State
Department arbitration.
The committee Pan-Amerfcan banking and
monetary exchange held session to-day. and II
was decided ask the opinion of prominent
bankers both in the United States and Spanish
American countries, to the most feasible means
of esta blishing a bank in New-York which shall
create direct financial relations between the people
OF this continent. The Pan-American railway COM
rnitIee has asked St. Louis TO cooperate in its
rrofect being the American city which Will
~xofit by It's realization
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MISSING MISS TCONNELL FOUND

Utica. n. Y, Nov. l3.-Miss Margaret Mcconnell
OF this city, who had been missing from Minnehaba
since Monday morning and who was supposed ,o
have been lost and TO have pershed in the Ali.
acks, found about noon TODAY ahomt
seven miles from White Lake. on the Woodhnii
Road She was in good condition. 1ii
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
vsssel Mails close. Vessel
Savoe French. 100 a 1000 a m
Ydun Santiago. y Y & Cuba 1900 m 300 m
hamilton, Norfolk, Old Dominion 300 m
North Star Portland. Maine 500 m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
arapahoe Charleston. Clyde. 500 m
Capri, Barbados Sloman. ll:3o a m 90 m
Soinrad7 Brunswick Mallory. 800 p m
princess Anne Norfolk Old Dominion. 500 m
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l6
,lsrs Fortune Island Atlas ......... $3.50 a m 1900 m
.ina Haiti Atlas Observation-Disclosures. $50 a 1900
hrnsardem Rotterdam 80 a 1000 a m
Algonquin. Charleston Clyde .......... 400 m
car adan Liverpool, Leyland- --........
Caracas Rico. Red 600 II 100
Cy Of Wash'gton, Tampicc n & c. 1000 m Zoo m
tSnrityba Matanzas Munson 1880 200
E,tbonia GLASGOW Anchor. ........... so a m 1900
IIoheo,olern Naoles G. LLOYD a IN 1000 n m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
REPORT OF MISS STONES DEATH.

Berlin Nov 13.-The Cologne Gazette" to-
day contains a dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria,
ea,-in- II is feared that Miss Ellen NJ. Stone.
the American missionary in the hands Of the
brigands has been murdered, owing to the
delay in the payment Of her ransom
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
GENERAL WOOD on A TOUR.
ENTERTAINED AT 5

ENTERTAINED AT SANTIAGO WILL Hlel4
JAMAICA.
Santiago de Cuba. Nov. l5-Ma1or bar poUi' =
chief of the Department of Sanitation of Sant-
ago entertained General Wood and Mrs. Wood
oDd their Dartv together with many local guests,
80 d;rra- in the cafe Venus here tonight
cnaalina at this dinner General Wood SAID
Santiago de Cuba was his first love. ana that II
showed more improvement than any olher cll9
in the world since the time he was mere aS Wv
ernOr. ~. .o,,ca
General Wood spent the day at me PalaCe
attending to various matters OF clVli so'tIn
tending political parties in Santiago ne VII VIII
leave here tomorrow night, accompanied by f.o- TO
fessor James Bryce NJ. p. Tor Jamaica Oh 'i''
government yacht kanawha-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
TYPHoON AT MANILA

Victoria. B. c. Nov. 13.-The worst typhoon o.
the season ragged at Manila on October = causii.
the loss Of much property, WreckiIg d IUiiiOe'
- +..roers and freights boats and causing the
1ose If lives The wreck of the Elorcha lesasPi IN
,cl,-ed the loss OF several lives. The QuarteTmaS
ter's steamers Omaha. Syracuse. Custer ana Nan
eSon-e5T sbort 6freeu wrecked vessels after the
storm Three soldiers were washed oyernoarg@ @ IRON
rte steamer Alerta. bound from Subig 70 MaillI4..
Tho Iost men were Corporal Forester 2th
Corporal Pughn. Company L. ana private Lee
Company 1. .o. y1--;sb+ 4,
CAPTAIN J. Tdmarsh of the transport NFlshI' Is
being court-rnartialed for shooting IN the lo"h o.
Waller r Hale. a miner. has been arrested e LOT
voriTe to usurp the authority or the governor
oF F2engjet Province. It is alleged tnat ne a,-
roirred rnavors Of towns there from tebruaIH 70
Nav 1871 who collected taxes on his account WIFI
o.,t The cognizance Of the government
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE SEARCH FOR Mss STONE.
BULGARIAN AUTHORITIES SEEKING TO
WARD OFF RESPONSIBILITY.

Sofia Bulgaria Nov. 13-The Bulgarian Off
Gals disclaim any intention to interfere with
Consul General Dickinson's private negotiations
for the release of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone from the
hands of the brigands, but they decline TO be
come a party 10 agreement sancllohllls
brigands, or the emsscries Of brigands, coming
into Bulgarian territory to treat for the ransom
of persons captured in neighboring state In
defence of the interests of Bulgaria, the ofclals
cannot show weakness toward the brlGands, or
repudiate responsibility for the consequences
The government would, however, respect SUD
iect to certain conditions, safe conducts granted
by Mr.. Dickinson personally to private ennis
saries. -,
bandits a fixed time in which 10 accept the
amount offered and the conditions OF payment
as the only means of bringing the matter to a
speedy conclusion, inasmuch as the prestige OF
the United States is injured by the present IN
consequent negotiations Hardly day passes
without persons calling at the MOTEL Whefe MI
Dickinson and the newspaper correspondents are
staying with information 10 sell regarding the
case. This information is either stale or tabIi,
Gated Greek priest yesterday introduced
himself with the statement that he had met
rTnrlish officer with Miss Stone and Nine.
Tsilta near Pjumaiabala He added that the
women asked him to tell people that ne hao
seen them. This fiction is three weeks Old
Miss Stones statements in her letters. that
the movements of troops compel the brigand
band TO keep in constant motion, prove that
they must be Bulgarian soldiers. as the Turkish
troops In Macedonia are stationary
Washington Nov. 13-such official Information
as comes TO the State Department from Soma ana
Constantinople is confrnatory Of the press reports
of Mr.. Dickinson's negotatiops with the BIgarah "a Ian
Government touching Miss Stones case II Is De
Iieyed that the Consul Generals efforts to secure
Miss Stones release by negotiations WIN tIt
brgands without interference py tIie Eei aiIaii
GoYernment will be successful 1t Is suggested
however that through his decnation 10 permit
The F<Ii9arian Government to its police au-
thorty to effect the capture Of the kldnappers MI
DickiIs0n NAV have absolyed that government
from anv legal liability account or the amount
Of money which must be paid over as ransom 10
secure Miss Stones release.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
currise a as Sunset Moon p 726 Moon.
HIGH WATER.
.u-sandy Hook 50 Island 3:31 Gate Ii 20
q Hook . l6 Gov. 81
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

CAVALRY ORDERED TO THE PHILIPPINES
Washington. Nov. 1S.-orders were ISSUED pF 'he
War Department to-day directing seven troops OF
she 75+n Cavalry now III the Department Of Cali
fornia 10 sail for the Philippines on the Hancock
about December 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A New Collar
z & W. 'LUBECK." 'LUBECK." Z. & w.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Me- kes Clean Bread

The" ROYAL Baker any Pastry
Cook containing over 500
mos; practical and valuable
cooking reoeipts-free to every
patron. Send postal card
with your full q q dress
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mr.. L. d. Heaton, of Victoria, Texas,
has been appointed administrator of the
estate of che late Col. N. G. Gullett,
who left several heirs in this county
His bond was fixed at 100000.
| want to buy poplar and lynn lumber
and will pay the highest market price
for it. Call Bell phone 2l2 or come to
see me at 230 South High.
12-3m j. L. BEATTY.
Mrs. L. w. Voss is ill at her home on
the Hampshire pike.
Mrs. Docia May who lives Ia the
Sawdust Valley neighborhood, will soon
celebrate her ninetieth birthday She
is enjoying good health for one of her
extreme age.
Don't buy an ice-cream freezer till you
see the Iceland at HARLAN & RITTER $.
Our BigbyvilIe correspondent says:
"a letter from our fellow citizen, Hon.
Joseph IL. Courtney, states that he
reached New York in safety, was hav
ing delightful time in sightseeing, and
would sail April End for London,
whence he would 60 to Dungannan,
Ireland, his native city. Esq. Court
ney will be absent about two months,
viewing the scenes of his early youth,
and will probably return by way of Buff
falo and visit the Pan American Expo
sition.''
Yellow Danver Onion Sets,-S. E.
Calender ss& Co can supply you if
you hurry up, otherwise they may all be
sold. Both phones They sell to
merchants only. 1t
Hon. w. T. Porter, of Williamsport,
who has been sick for sometime, went to
Nashville Wednesday to undergo medi.
cal treatment. He was accompanied by
his son, Dr. o. j. Porter.
We call attention to the advertisement
of j. L. Beatty. He wants to buy your
lumber
Pumpkin seed but sale by Cant
Bros. 1t
The Spring Hill Lodge, Knights OF
| Pythias, Twill be organized Wednesday
April "a Members of Phinteas Lodge
who intend going will leave their names
with Mr.. w. E. Voss.
Breed to Duplex 2:l714, the sire OF
Serviceable, and fast horses. See ALEX
| w. MI hAY, VI
Mapry CONTAINS who expect to at
tend the ex-Confederate reunion in
Memphis would do we'll to engage hote
quarters as early as possible, as there is
a great demand and prices are soaring
high.
+, Messrs. Walter Estes and Wood Nc
Kay are erecting store houses in the
Bear Creek neighborhood.
The firm of Messrs. McKennon
Anderson & Foster and each of their EN-
ployes we're kindly remembered Tuesday
morning by Miss Effie Anderson. A
bunch of white violets was sent to eacl
member of the firm, while the employe:
were given lunches of purple violets.
Mr.. G. W. Dooley, who went Il
Argyle, Texas. several weeks ago, is 81
well satisfied that he has written for hi
family to join him, and they will leav
next week for their new home, wher
the HERALD wishes them much success
and prosperity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
Western Rates Reduced.

Greatly reduced one-way rates will be
in effect from Chicago via the Wisconsin
Central Railway to points in Minnesota
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
Washington and British Columbia each
Tuesday. commencing February 18th
and continuing until April 30th.
For detailed information inquire oI
nearest ticket agent, or address I. ID
Campbell, ID. P. A., W. c. Ry., 4;
Carew Building, Cincinnati, o., or Jas
c. Pond, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Mil
waukee, Wis.
spl3O-w4d tu-th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
Will Probated.

The will of the late Capt. j. w. s..
Frierson, of Knoxville, has been ad-
mitted to probate in the county court at
this place. Deceased bequeathes to his
wife, Mary j. A 'ison Frierson, his farm
five miles from Columbia on the Will
Transport road, on which has been dis
covered phosphate and deposits of ebert,
together with all other property of
which he died possessed. At the death
of his wife the pro perty is to be divided
equally among his children, j. w. S.
Frierson, Andrew Allison Frierson,
Laura Williams Frierson and Allen
Porter Frierson. His wife is appointed
executrix and his sons, j. w. S. Frier-
son of Seguin, Texas, and Andrew A,
Frerson of New Orleans, executors,
without bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
Garwood's Sarsaparilla-for the bloo'
guaranteed TO cure. A Z. RAINS.
A Reminder and Appeal.
To mn Herald Frien6ls.-

To nly Herdtd FrtenuS.-
| want to thank the many who have
already 80 promptly responded to my
request and kindly voted for me in the
Pheton contest. But especially do
solicit the many also who have prom
ised to do likewise-as we'll as those
whom have not seen. 1t will be prac-
tically impossible for me to see all, but
nevertheless hope you will remember
me. assure youno one in the race will
canvass more fairly than | shall en-
deavor to do. Nor can any one be
more humbly grateful than [, if |
should be successful. And truly can
say that If | should fail to attain the de
sired object, my heart is ready to re-
joice with the one that does.
Remember, if you compl. with the
above, you are not only gratifying true
friend, but encouraging paper in every
way worthy of your patronage. A pa.
per unequivocally, unqualifiedly, and
unfinchingly for the right-boldly de-
nouncing the wrong
Hoping that you will not forget or fail
to renew your subscription some time
between now and May 9th, (the sooner
the BETTER and that upon rem wing you
will favor me with your votes, am
Very Truly Your Friend.
w. T. UssERY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
CAMPAIGN AGAINST LIQUOR.
Anti-Saloon League Prepares 70
Vigorous Fight.

NASHVILLE, April 10,-The Anti
saloon League of Tennessee met to-
day, enlarged the Executive Com
mittee, selected the Rev. John Royal
Harris, of Lewisburg, as Superin-
tendent o the League; John H. De-
Witt, of NashvIlle, as general coun-
sci, and adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the Anti saloon
League of Tennessee will gladly CO.
operate with the local friends of tenn
perance throughout the State in
securing the enforcement of prohi-
bitory laws, becoming, whenever
necessary or practicable, the prose-
cutor of blind tigars and of all other
agencies or individuals engaged in
any way in illegal traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquors."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
Stockholders Meetinu.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Columbia Cotton Mill Com
pany was held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock in the office of the company.
An annual dividend of per cent on the
capital stock was declared, and the fol-
lowing were elected directors for the en-
SUNG year: Messrs. j. p. Street,
Meade Frierson, John w. Frierson, Jr.,
II. o. Fulton and X. G. Sparrow. The
officers of the company were chosen as
follows; j. P. Street, President; John
W. Frierson. Jr., Vice-President; Meade
Frierson, General Manager; r. G. Spar
row, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Dr.. Deering ]. Roberts, of Nashville,
Elected President.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, April 1.-THE Medical
Society Of the State OF Tennessee met
to day, and officers were elected as fol
lows: DR.. Deering j Roberts OF Nash
vile, President; DIR. j b. Murfree. Jr.,
of Murfreesboro, First Vice President
DR.. L. A. Yarbrough, of Covington,
Second Vice President; DR.. W. b. ST.
John of Bristol, Third Vice President
DR.. A. b. Cook Of Nashville, Secretary
DR.. W. G. Bilbro of Murfreesboro,
Treasurer.
The society will aoJourn this after
noon to meet next year in Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
Free Delivery In tennessee.

WASHINGTON, April lO.-Com-
mencing May 1, rural free delivery
will be inaugurdted in Tennessee as
follows:
Fayetteville, Lincoln county, two
carriers; length of route, fOrty-nine
miles; population served, 800.
Newmarket, Jefferson county,
three carriers; length of route
seventy-eight miles; population
served, l,750.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
doctors in Session.

The sixty-eighth annual session Of the
Medical Society Of Tennessee was opened
Tuesday morning in the Musical Club
rooms at Nashville with an attendance
Of some two hundred doctors present
DIR. ID. J. Roberts called the body %
order and presented Rev. DR.. J. II. Nc
Nelly, who opened the exercises with
prayer.