davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

President Lyman Hall Of the
George school at Technology, is re-
ported TO have told the New Or.
leans industrial convention the
other day that there were more
students in Booker Washington
school at Tuskegee than in all
the technical schools for whites in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

There are 426 colleges in
America, with property estimated
at s250,000,00O. Girard, with
s15,000,000, and Leland Stanford,
Jr., with sl4,5OO,OOO, are the rich.
est.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

Feb. N-Great comet seen at noon by
naked eye IN North America.
June 1-hEnker Hill monument dedicated
IStf.
May 9-ttFtt telegram sent over a land
line from Washington 20 baltimore
June ~ -Jon and Hiram Smith. Mormons.
murdered BY mob at Nauvoo lil
July 3-Fl1st treaty 90 commerce between
uited Hiutts and China signed
nov Y. Fifteenth presidential election
james ". POLK received 10 electoral and
l.4hsl popular votes. Henry clay re-
celWd 100 electoral and i.29i.OSJ popular
1855.
Jan. -a-Congrcss appointed first Tuesday
following lrst Monday b. November ma
itunnl election DAY
req q TtN ls arutxsd hy Joint resolution
march a-Cougrcss liked postage on letters
on ; cents for gQ0 miles or under and 10
cents fof over that distance.
March FLORIDA admitted 90 the union.
June s-EN. president Andrew Jackson
Dec 2-TeKas admitted to the union as
state.
istd.
April 3-Hostilitles between Mexico and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06
Important Meeting.

Every member Of the Cemetery
Association is requested to meet at
the residence Of Mrs. w. II. Webb
Monday afternoon at 3 o clock sharp.
Mrs. w. NJ. Foster, President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

q
armies
NAV Federal
army numbering
i11Hu men crossed
the HHp.dau Co. at
tack Itr
NlN p FtrHr.ir te-
tween federal and
confederate armies
iu the Wilderness
and az Sp0ttsyl.
vaula began. In
these battles the
federal army lost
900 men.
May n postal
money order sys-
tenn eatabils he'd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

United States be-
gan by capture 81
small force OF a..
+ troops by Aicxi-
cans
Nav II - President
= ok announced
that state Of war
eNiste Il between
United States and
Mexico
u n e. Treaty
SIGNED with Great
Britain settling the
the oregon bound
AIRY dispute
iuly o Com John ID
Sloat IT, s ~ oc-
cupitd M0Uttrry.
CIl and declared
country auutNtdt0
United gtItta
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

iNfd.
Jan. President Lincoln Issued 4
ION frnllnE llaNnn IN n.nI.I.rI

ian. i-President Lincoln issued proclama-
ton freeing slaves in confederate states
They numbered about algu.u1
Feb G-Nationll currency secured by o.
8 bonds provided fo.
May -Stonewall Jackson died Wound.
cd May az Charlottesville
July i---3-Coufcdcrate army numbering
E.Nn men. defeated az Gettyfhurr by
federal army. numbering Cd On men
July i-Nicksburs surrendered 90 Gen.
Grant
died 40 Huntersvil.e. Tex. rr,d 20
Sept President Lincoln su.sIsrdpd writ
of hHhsuH Curuua
Sept l9--o-Fed,ra' army defeated by cone
frdruies uf Ch.uHmIuEi.
nov .l--i--5H Federal army under Gen
Grant defeated CulftdsrHfrs 10 Orchard
knob Missionary Ridge and Lookout
mountain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06
sy coNNrLLy & cAnvrs.
SUNDAY JAN. 6, 1901

There were 53l cotton mills
built in this country last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06
1889

| Jan. New senate chamber occupiea
| Feb. lt-Oregon admitted 70 the union
OCT lb-oqNefnment arsenal az HARPER
! oct N-John Brown captured by eov.r,.
ment troops under Col X. =. Lee
I Nov .Washiugton Irving died al larry.
Dee. s-Iohn Brown hanged at Charleston.
ISuI.
. Jan. a-steamer Star OF the West v.i,h
rucniorcements FOR Fort sumter frsJ
upon hy South Carolina troops frnr
| Morris island and forced 20 retire
Jan. Miss a.ppi seeded
I Jan 1O-Florda seeded
Jan alabama seeded.
I Jan. lg-Georgla seeded
Jan 2s-Lauisiana seeded. Kansas admit.
ted 20 The union.
Feb. Texas seeded
Feb, t-t0nfederate congress met M
MONTGOMERY Ala. slK states repre-
scented.
Feb. 9-Jefferron Davis chosen president
ard Alexander II. stephens vice prcsl-
dent o. southern Confcderacy
Aprl ~ Fort Sumter hrcd upon. First
gun fired by Edmund Rufin OF Virginia.
April li-Fort sumter surrendered
APR! President called for 1900 troops
April lt-Nirglnia seeded
Aprl y.President proclaimed blockade
or southern ports.
May Arkansas seeded
i,,.s. 7- ~ w vi uliha r.''dcd
T,i, T., t,i stetu,u .,
~ nm B.t a. uo"ps ueleated AZ batue
~, g,'.-tt. .....
siid.I r,r.t,i,..i i'son anl
srr.,,t a., 49,, ,,.i3h htlush stealheF
"' ~ ~NF' ""N's' a. . ~
ISG2.
'.u '"N'IhHncht suspended specie
Fob c-Fort Henry Tenn. captured by
Cen Grant and Conn T.uf.
F.b b. r'1, D..,.ii.'.. ...l..t...,
con Grant
Af.r,b f. IT, e trI..t. .,........... OIL. %
.f.....f.v.r t.... .. '"' '
rYnf.t.r.f. nam, lf.r,.,..... In 49,.
p+.Il "t ''''''f''"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

March i)-Gsn. Grant placed In command
U| Ga. O. q. "a o.. o. d.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

prt. lt.Ut uI fourth
ballot 100 Chicago.
June EIrIth r,u
Eu taken popuIl-
tou glftlaai.
Nov 6 Ninsteeuth
presidential eisc-
ton held Abraham
Lincoln received
lW electoral and
.lsGi.12 popular
Votes John a.
Hreckcnridre. ~
electoral and ga. -
81 popular votes:
John g. Bell ~
electoral and So. .
40 popular votes.
and Stephen A
Douglas " cleo.
torhl and 1gis.l57
uuUulnF v0f4u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

go, 80 r,,,,..,,l nu ,i,an ", ahhual mes.
no legal right 10 eecede, and government
no power TO prevent secession.
Dee. D-S0uth Carolina seeded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

Jan. New senate chamber occupied
Feb, N-Oregon admitted 10 the union
oct b-oovernment arsenal az Harper's
Ferry seized by John Brown
oct iA-Johu Brown captured bv ,o,,.r, -
ment troops under Col r. r. Lee
Nov S-Washlngtou Irving died - --,..,,
town. \ Y. aged 76
Dec s-John Brown hanged at Charleston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

occupancy OF canal across Central
America signed
June Seventh census taken. population.
1.igi.Ni6
July g-presldcnt Taylor died al Washing.
ton. aged O.
Sept. s-Cailiornla admitted % tho union
Sept a-"Omnibus' biil passed by con.
grcas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
|qAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
I.ruiting for the Regular Army Is a
Very Slow Business.
|t.vcH FOR THE HEIRS OF JOHN F. ROLL
,..,.ble Mining Property Awaits Their
', 60 Business Done in the Fed
eral Court for Two Years.

,.,vestop. Texas July 2o.-Recrulting
80 for the United States army Is
slow business at Galveston. Only
Wy, Units were enlisted at the office here
onth and only two have been enlisted
Gov This month Sergeant Prater, who
4 !. chsrpe OF the recruiting office. says
No is besieged with applicants from
- men. but these are not desired un-
,hsv have formerly served In the army
IL have satisfactory discharges Elijah
Da,wyn md Frank Benson, two mem
~ the Forty ninth volunteer infantry
I'm has recently returned from tht
hginpines. reported yesterday at the re
MIMI oface for enlistment in the regular
5.ar and we're received on probation to
Eni, the arrival Of Major Walker.
tn,hsr members Of this regiment may en-
a ~ ~ soon MS they become tired oil private
n az 81 may also the members of other
t.,aots in case they apply for enlist
XVI within ninety days after thclr nis-
Voc THE coored men are desired I r
fsans,rv only and are not wanted ~ all
,,ss they have previously been soldiers.
FYvbj,e mon who are able 10 pass the
."",.inotion for admittance into the army
wanted for the Thirteenth cavalry at
H., Meade South Dakota; for the coast
S,tiorv nj Preside. San Francisco n I'd
A, he field artillery at Fort Sam Hous-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

lbSlaRs, II; H. Lyons Louis DEPUTY w W.
lousas c. l. Crippen, Enos T Lowell,
Hampden story. Coroner DR.. F, r. Mar
tin. r. G. Carver. o. II. Terwilliger, +.
Of Peace Robira. Deputy Clerk d. -.
Hayes
The coroner's Jury brought IA a verdict
late last might that the negro whose lden-
tty was unknown, came 70 his death nv
hanging by muh composed Of unknowl
parties. As 4 matter Of fnct. the crowd
iynobing consisting OF at least 500 active
participants Though without leader. the
entire transaction was conducted so quiet
ly that Judge Dehaillon. who had reached
Crowley on the FIRST afternoon train from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

From New Orleans" officer Turner saws
he could see blood IN the negro's eye ana
felt his own life depended on dlsarmlng
the negro, which he attempted to do aud
In the scufne the negro fred two shots,
and al the same time kicked the officer In
the stomach with his knee. Telling the OF
ficer; but Instead OF running TO escape. hs
got behind the depot platform, Determined
10 battle with the officer. which he did,
hring several more shots. which were re,
turned by Officer Turner, who In the
meantime recovered himself and pulled his
weapon woundlng the negro In the rlrhi
arm, as recited In last nights dispatch.
A. this time the crowd congrecated. srar.
Ing tho negro. who started west. one u
the negro's bullets biazed the neck oc the
left side OF Officer Turner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

Lafayette. and who was az the time sit
ting on the porch ot Hinchcliffe hotel. three
blocks AWAY. knew nothing OF the trouble
until n was all over. Not a pistol shot
was fired
Officer Turner was seen this morning
and told how the trouble with the negro
started lie said the negro got OF the
westbound fast mail, which passed Grow
lev az 4:2s D. m. ne noticed the negro
In company with a compahlon sitting on
the depot platform, and, recognlzlng the
negroes 10 he strangers, and apparently of
desperate character, approached them. say
Ing: Hello boys. whore are you from ~
The deceased negro Immediately reached
his left hand IL his right coat pocket,
pulled out n large revolver. polluted Il AZ
the officer and al the same time saying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Mortuary Report.

3Galveston. Texas, July 2o.-Fonowing Is
H. mortnary report for the week en- ling
Midday. July 10, 1901
RInly sc. s. Frost white, aged 81
,e.rs: phthlsis pulmonalis J. Moore,
eblte aged 60 years uraemla chronic in
Awtldal nephrsts.
4lnly 14-Charlotte NJ Svenander, white,
hi 2u months broncho pneumonia. VIII
Hm Edwards, coored, aged is years; te-
Hjuly 15-Edward Davis, colored. aged GA
4ears. ns,hena Thomas Williams, col
4ed, aged 30 years; pulmonary consump-
1Julr 1G-Theodore Willis, colored, nged 5
Months and days; chronic castro enterltis
II phrtis
Is-Nrss Myrtle May Peters, white,
Nod 0 years: uraemic commissions. Mss
Il nephritls. c. H. Wilkinson. NJ. D.,
Health Physician.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

New Orleans. accompanying her brothTr
m 70. Sawyer. who resides In that city
ID skinner and wife, Mrs. James Find
law and Mrs. Edward Girardo left tonighi
for Danhury, Cam
Paseor1a and family Of Houston
arrived from New York this afternoon on
the Lampasas.
John Reymershoner and family leave 10
night for Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Christian left this
morning for seguln
Mrs. Edward Pond left last night for
Ardmore l. ],
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

No one could be found who could identity
the negro. sheriff Berry Of Lafourche was
phonod last night hut he know nothing
OF the negro or OF the crime which he So
cused himself OF having committed 10 that
parish i.
The hioodhounds deserve the credit ~
capturing the negro as. rapidly as wqfxfbe
case The crowd that rs, N'r' k ~
on the negro were mostly unai ~ Z
when the negro entered the "a
hesitated In continuing therAa
that condition. While arms WILL
cured. and the dogs ohtaineF~s
ned through the thicket and
lost AS soon as the dogs a.
ground they took up his
caught mp with the negro,
IN Loyell's corn patch, south
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
r4e CROWLEY LYNcHlNe.
Grand Jury Has Been Summoned TO In
vestieaite II.

rror,av La. July 20 Last evenings
lynching Is the only subject OF eohse's.'
ton on the streets Of Crowley TINS morn.
Ing District Attorney Camppsil Fum
Lafayette reached here on tue cary morn l,-
ing train and Immediately summoned tne
Stano J9iSs W. fo,inwing witnesses have bean
ri n an 70 appear before that body, tae
obieet being the inyestlgatlo5 o. the iync cn
i nss.. sSerlns Paul Hebert. A. ID. LIE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
MALLORY PASSENGERS.

sGalyeston, Texas, July 2O.-The Mallory
|eamshIp Cornal sailed today for New
brk with the following list of cabin pas
sngers: Mrs ]. C. Harris, Mrs. Russell.
h. V. Conn and wife, Galveston; Mrs \.
POLAND. Sam Cohen, G, Roos, Houston
henry Traylor, Victoria; Miss Mary King,
Hiss Vaughn, Austin; Mrs. A, Y, Ken
Rdy, Brownsville, Z. Sweeney, Dallas; T.
Williamson Honey Grove; G. DormeJ er,
aonterey; f. L. Bradley, Glluler.
fIhe Lampasas arrived at 4 o'clock this
itenoon with the following cabin n :
fngeSs: j. j, Pastoriza and family. Hon ,-
<n R. Hemsteal, G. Z. Young, Mrs. y.
iprson, F.. II. Chichester, Miss II, Sm1-
<n, s b. Sheppard. William /. Elliot a.,
~ Johnston, J. ]. Kelly. Galveston, MIR.
pd Mrs p. o. Price, William Thomas,
5rt Arthur; Miss T. Cordes San Antonio.
Rere was also good list Of steerage pas.
&ngerH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Heirs Are Wanted.

PaNeston' Texas, july 2O.-Onlcer
IT. Of the police department is looking
,ae heirs Of John F. Roll, timer
/ loSt his lie during the storm Of Sep
{0er .. The deceased owned some valu.
4 sold aud copper claims near Fo. {
n Arlzp which could not he worked
!. recently for the reason that the gov.
vH' would not allow the working Of
SITUATED on the reservation. The
be located. ~ - ''e ne''s Il 'Hey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

The Flannel Suit makers Wed with one
another in making prices attractive enough
to secure an order, and two of them sue.
ceeded - We bought big lot Of them at
our own price strictly, and Our customers
will get the benefit of the purchase all
shades Of colors-light, dark or medium
Flannel Coats and Trousers, worth $3.50,
SIS, $t8 and $40 Phenomenal price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
The Death Roll.

s''Ou Texas July 20, Frank LIP
4 -, aged 80 years, died at $3.50 o'clock
%O'h'ns at his residence. Seventeenth
%teAanic streets, The deceased had
~ Galveston for thirty years and
"a family, consisting OF wife and
AZ 11aughters The funeral will ur-
h Sls Ky o'clock tomorrow afternoon
III on mas been received here OF the
civ b, eF J $. Roehm, formerly OF
H. The deceased was = son y" ~ 'J ~,
"oenm OF this cltv SOU Oh NV d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Notes and Personals.


tnf sion Texas. July 2O.-The work of
k,erp submarine cable of tho South.
Us phone and Telegraph companv
! beiwe,est9n bay for tho long distance
Ia ths et.y Expert Electrician Flynn
bnahIsd clty 70 supervise the wart nc u,'
n. oS other employees OF the com.
lsourl Ealg, commercial agent OF the
'Festen Kansas and Texas railway M
\ Wor,t VIII leave tomorrow night Tor
3cia 49, ~ 20 assume tho dulles ~ com.
Re M q the company at that
Es Mr. saltnorn Of Dallas. who sue
nornlng. ng' Is expected to arrive Mon.
Santa ny city passenger agent Of
spen, !. mas returned from vaca.
4 and ~ Waupaca. Mis-. Mrs. Nan.
4 heated lily nn ,will remain north during
n ~ ~ Jones, commercial ogent ., ,ha
n heeorsniat last night for Fayettevlile
\ Msry e ahnieg by mis- family and be
hsnge fsnew. manager OF the telenbon,
Teleetsnh Tue Southwestern Teiephone
. city 'pn company al Houston, IS IN
:" Sawyer left this morning for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Business Done in Federal Court.

3alEeston, Texas, July 20,-The clerks In
4 United States court are busily engaged
me preparation Of a statement showing
amount OF business transacted by the
fHea States circuit and district courts for
Eastern district of Texas during the
N TWO years 1t is said that this state
~ VIII be. presented at the next session
s ~ Tor the purpose of having the
~ Leuistrlcted There are at pieselt
~ United States circuit and district
~ III IN Iexgs, but 1t Is not known
IN whether 1t is the intention to ha c
Eluonal courts created or TO simply
nge the territory embraced by the pres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

BRyAN.-The new 5000 pipe organ has
Leen Installed in the Baptist eAurea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

The makers of the "Vitals" brand of Suits
Alb Kirschbaum & Co. Of Philadelphia
sold us for cash some 500 of their finest
suits, all light weights, at big sacrifice.
They are splendidly tailored, the patterns are
good, the fit and the finish is all that could
be asked of any reliable suit We offer you
choice Of any of these SIS, $t8, $40 and SIS
values for the phenomenally low price Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-05

and then began inquiring in a casual
sort of way about Smiley's oil strike.
"Of course" said he, pleasure
comes under the wire ahead of bust
ness at time like this, but it seems to
me you ought not to be neglecting
your new oil well any longer"
"My new oil well?" echoed Smiley,
innocently.
"Why, yes; didn't you tell me you'd
struck oil some weeks ago-the day
met you over on the creek road?"
81 believe 1 did," acknowledged
Smiley, with guilty blush, shut I
didn't tell you the kind, or where 1
struck it. You see, when I met you
1 had just been over here and proposed
to your daughter and been accepted,
and felt as If / were swimming in
the oil of gladness up to my ears
couldn't help it very well after win
ming girl like that, with the prospect
of having the biggest ranch owner and
leading citizen of the county for my
faher-in-law-so when you asked me
IL had struck oil couldn't very well
get around admitting that I had"
"Couldn't, eh?" said the colonel,
with fatherly-sort of Spartan ia
therly--smile. swell, 1 guess you
struck oil all right, that time, Mr..
Smiley, and seeing Bertha is satisfied
I suppose we may as well let by-gones
be by-gones; but ! say. young man.
don't you think you'd shine to better
advantage as lawyer, or a congress-
man, or an operator in Wall street, or
railroad president, or trust mag
nate, or some such position as that?
Rounding up cattle or boring for oil
is altogether too prosaic and common
place business for young man with
your Napoleonic tactics and talents"
mo doubt you are right. father" in
terposed Bertha, shyly; "but then, You
see, I can't spare Jack from the ranch
not even to make railroad pres
ident of him."
That's so; came near forgetting
that you have the first claim on him."
and the colonel's smile softened some
what. "Well, guess wen have to con-
solidate the two ranches and mako
Jack general manager of the whole
outfit. That will keep him pretty toll
erably busy, guess, for six or eight
hours daily, and I'll depend on you to
keep him out of mischief the rest Of
the time. Eli, Bertha?"
IAN right, dad; I'll take the con-
tract" said Bertha, throwing her arms
sround her fathers neck and sealing
the bargain with kiss.
And the matter was settled to the
complete satisfaction Of everybody
including the colonel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-05
PRESS OPINIONS.

DLet the Buffalo tragedy be les
son to the political demagogues who
preach the gospel Of unrest.--Cleve-
land Leader.
UBryan has been "The boy orator
Of the Platte" for so many years that
he has become "The Orator of the
Hat."-Iowa State Register.
UThe country returns to business.
and with calm confidence takes the
road marked by the Mckinley finger
board.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
UNever was the death of the head
of nation mourned more widely or
sincerely than that Of President Nc
Kinley. And none ever was more de-
serving of such universal tribute. -
Troy Times. x
Ex-senator wellington Is not pro-
fessional anarchist, as his words re-
garding the wounded president might
lead some to suppose. He Is merely
one of Gods creatures. like the pole
cat.--Kansas City Journal. We submit
that this Ia an insult to the polrcat.-. -
Albany Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-05
THE SOUTH FOR ROOSEVELT.
Loyalty Assured by Able Represen-
tntive of the New and Pro-
Kressive Element.

In no section of the union will tho
decision of President Roosevelt to re-
tain the cabinet and carry out, un-
broken, the policies of his predecessor
be received with greater satisfaction
than in the south. For this wise action
the south will give him unstinted
praise and unwavering loyalty.
The south had learned to love and
trust Mckinley. Although it followed
blindly the political custom of quar-
ter century and more by giving its
electoral vote to his opponent it came
to regard Mckinley as the first presi-
dent since the war who really under
stood the south and who had an ade-
quate comprehension Of its exhaust
less resources and its great industrial
future. Mckinley knew the south by
personal contact with her people, and
the economic theories he championed
in his earlier political career, and
which gave him fame as a statesman,
caused him to investigate the indus
trial possibilities of the south and to
familiarize himself with her industrial
conditions.
1t is easy to understand, therefore,
the heartiness of the south's response
to the action of President Roosevelt In
promising to continue the Mckinley
administration in all it's policies and
pledges until the end of the presiden-
tial term. The loyal sentiment OF the
south is happily voiced by Senator
Pritchard, of North Carolina, man
who is tminently qualified to speak for
the new and progressive south. who
said in an interview at Washington:
ct think Mr.. Roosevelt will make an en-.
emplary president In every sense of the
word. He has a great many friends IN -
south. and has had them for year Dlncs
his declaration to the effect that1e ptzr~
poses to enforce the plans forniuba1ed By
the late president, however, his frApds
there have increased many fold. and the
southern people generally are disposal to
lend him their hearty support"
Mr.. Roosevelt is not stranger to the
south. He has made many visits to
that section of the country, and the
southerners have improved every occa-
sion to express their admiration for
his sterling Americanis1n and for his
sturdy and robust style of politics.
In transferring the Mckinley cab
met and policies to himself President
Roosevelt has attached to himself the
unwavering loyalty and support of all
sections of the union.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.