davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

Honesty, capacity and industry are no.
where more indispensable than in public
employment. These should be fundamen-
tal REQUISITES to original appointment, and
the surest guarantees against removal.
tour years ago We stood on the brink
OF war without the people knowing it.
ana Withcut any preparation or effort at
preparation for the impending peril. I did
all that in honor could be done to avert
the war but without avail 1t became
inevitable. and the congress at its first
regular session, without party division,
provided money in al ticipatlon of the
crisis ana in preparation to meet it. 1t
came The result was signally favorable
10 American arms, and in the highest de-
gree honorable to the government 1t i'm
posed upon US obligations from which we
can not escape. and from which It would
be dlShonorable to seek to escape. We are
now at peace with the world, and ii is my
fervent prayer that il differences arise o5-
tween us ani other powers they may he
settled by peaceful arbitration, and hat
hereafter we may be spared the horrors
of war.
Instrusted by the people for a second
time with the office Of president I enter
upon its administration approaching the
great responsibilities which attach to tins
renewed honor and commission, promising
unreserved devotion on my part to their
faithful discharge and reverently invok-
ing for my guidance the direction and ia
yor of Almighty God. I should shrink
from the duties this day assumed IL | did
not feel that, in their performance, l
should have the cooperation of the wise
ana patriotic men of all parties. 1t en-
courages me. for the great task which
now undertake, to believe that those who
voluntarily committed to me the trust i'm
posed upon the chief executive of the
republic, will give to me generous sun
port in my duties to preserve protect
and defend the constitution of the United
States" and to care that the laws he
faithfully executed The national pur-
pose is indicated through national ele..
ton 1t is the constitutional method OF
ascertaining the public will When once
It Is registered 1t is n law to us all, and
faithful observance should follow its de-
creeS.
Strong hearts and helpful hands are
needed, and, fortunately, we have them in
every part of our beloved country. We
are reunited. Sectionalism has disup-
peared. Division on public tons can
no longer be traced by the war maps Of
1861. These old differences less and less
disturb the judgment. Existing problems
demand the thought and quicken the con-
science of the country. and the RESPONSE
eillty for their presence as well as Tor
their righteous settlement rests upon us
all-no more upon me than upon you.
There are some national questions in the
solution of which ratriotism should ex-
clude parttsanship. Magnifying their dll-
nculties will not take them off our hands
nor facilitate their adjustment. Distrust
OF the capacity, integrity and high pur-
poses of the American people will not be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09
NUMBER 80.


glad TO be advised by the recent act Of
congress of the policy which the legis-
lattve branch of the government deems
essential to the best interests Of Cuba and
the United States.
The principles which led to our inter-
vention require that The fundamental law
upon which the new government rests
should be adopted to secure government
capable Of performing the duties and dis
charging the functions of a separate ma
tiCn, of observing its international obn-
cations of protecting life and property,
insuring order, safety and liberty, and
conforming to the established and his
torical policy Of the United States in It's
relation to Cuba.
The peace which we are pledged to leave
the guarantees Of permanence. We be-
came sponsors for the pacihcation of The
and people, for the reconstruction of Cube
as a fee commonw ealth or abiding
ioun Ia tions of right, justice, liberty ami
assured order. Our acknowledgements OF
the people will not be C nIpieted until free
Cuba shall be reality not a name: A
perfect entity, not d hasty experiment
bearing within Itself elements of failure"
hlle the treaty Of peace with Spain
was ratified on the sixth of February.
IsSs' ana rathcauons We're exchanged
nearly two years ago. the congress mas
jndlcated no form Of government for the
Phihppine islands. 1t has, however. pro-
Nlded an army to enable the executive to
suppress insurrection, restore peace give
security to the inhabitants. and establish
thfouShout the archipelago. 1t has al
thoTlzed the organization of native troops
as auxiliary to the cgular force. 1t has
Deeh ddylsed from time to time of the
acts OF the military and naval officers in
We ISLANDS, OF my action in appointing
clEil commissions; Of the instructions with
"Hich they We're charged, of their duties
anu powers, of their recommendations
ahu OF the several acts under executive
| commission, toEether with the very com
pre- general Information they have sub
inltleu. These reports fully set forth the
| cohdltions past and present, in the islands,
@ @auq ihe lnstructonS clearly show the
prlihi{Slples which viii guide the executive
.il5l 1he congress shall as it is req Tired
II. r3 90 oy me trgaty' determine the civil
!lTh{s ana polltlcal status of the native
uIhaoilants.' The congress having added
Ine @ sanction OF It's authority to the pow
eIs already possessed, and exercised by
.hs eAeGuuEe under the constitution.
stattby ietNlng with the executive the
III r,s I,olSlolltN tor the government of the
Inlllppnes sha4 continue the efforts
aLleduE DeSun until order can be restored
/ luIouEnout the Islands, and as fast as
Donulllohs permit establish local govern
ti1eiiys IN tIe non OF Whlch the ivll
/ corporation OF the people has been al
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

Nice-President Roosevelt, on beng
sworn in in the senate chamber spoke
as follows;
The history of free government is in
large part the history of those representa-
tive legislative bodies, in which. from the
earliest time, free government has foundits
lofuest exposition. They must ever hold
peculiar and exalted pc sition in the rec
ord which tells how the great nations OF
the world have endeaNor to achieve and
preserve orderly freedom. No man can
render to his fellows greater service than
is rendered by him who. with fearlessaess
and honesty, with sanity and disinterest-
edness. does his life work as a member
OF such body. Especially is this the
case when the legislature in which he
service is rendered is d vital part in the
governmental machinery of one of those
world towers to whose hands, in the
course OF ages, Is intrusted leading part
veal OF FOR woe for good or for evil.
this is true of our own mighty nation
Great privileges and great powers are
ours, and heavy ara the responsibilities
that so with these privileges and these
powers, Accordingly, as we do we'll or H.
so shall mankind in the future be raised
or cast GCwr. We belong to "A young ma
ton, already of giant strength. yet whose
present strength is but n forecast of the
power that is to come We stand supreme
in continent in a hemisphere. East and
west We look across the Two great oceans
toward the larger world life in which.
whether we Will or no, we must take an
active and Increasing share And as
keen-eyed, We gaze into the coming years
duties, rev ana old, rise thick and fasG
to confront us from within ana from witn-
out. There is every reason wnv we should
face thts Sc duties with q sober apprecia-
uon alike of their impt rtanCe and Of their
difficulty. But there is also every reason
for facing them with high-hearted reso!l-
uon and eager and confident faith in our
capacity to do them Alright. great work
lies ready to the hand OF this generation:
it should count itself happy indeed that
to it is gwen the privilege of doing such
work. A leading part therein must ne
taken by this, the highest and most DOW
erful legislative body, over which have
been called to preside. Most deeply dol an
preciate the privilege Of my position Tor
high, indeed, is the honor of presiding olsr
the Anne erlcan senate a the outset of the
twentieth CenturY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

Forty-First Infantry Regiment.
Lewis Ball, major, colonel.
William c. Hearn, lieutenant-colonel.
Lafayette Hodges, major, lieutenant
colonel.
William f. Tucker, colonel.
j. Byrd Williams, major, lieutenant
colonel, colonel.
Forty-second Infantry Regiment.
William A. Feeney, major, lieuten-
ant-colonel colonel.
Robert w. Locke, major.
Hugh b. Miller, colonel.
Hillery Mosely, lieutenant-colonel.
Andrew M. Nelson, major, lieutenant-
colonel, colonel.
Forty-Third Infantry Regiment.
James o. Banks, major, lieutenant
colonel.
Richard Harrison, major, lietenant-
colonel, colonel.
Richard W. Leigh, lieutenant-colonel.
William II. Moone, colonel.
Columbus Sykes, major, lieutenant.
colonel.
Forty-Fourth Infantry Regiment.
Formed from First Infantry Battalion.)
A. X. Blythe, colonel.
r. G. Kelsey, major, lieutenant-colo-
mel.
James Moore, lieutenant-colonel
Jacob II. Sharpe, lieutenant-colonel.
John c. Thompson, major.
Forty-Fifth Infantry Regiment.
Formed from Third (Hardcastle's)
Battalion. Consolidated with Hard
castle Thirty Third Regiment. Re.
duced to a battalion July 4, 1864.
Richard Charlton, lieutenant-colonel,
Aaron B. Hardcastle. colonel.
Elisha f. Mum, major
Forty-sixth Infantry Regiment.
tFormed from Sixth Battaiion.)
William II. Clark, major, lieutenant.
colonel, colonel.
William X. Easterling, lieutenant
colonel.
Constantine Rea, major.
Claudius w. Sears, colonel.
Forty-seventh Infantry Regiment.
(See Second Mississippi Cavalry.)
Forty-Eighth Infantry Regiment.
(Formed from Third Infantry BattaliouA
Joseph NJ. Jayne, colonel.
l.. c. Lee, major.
Thos. B. Manlove, lieuteuant-colonel.
Forty-Ninth Infantry Regiment.
John w. Balfour, colonel.
[To BE coNrINUEp.l
AS before stated, these rosters are
made up from the muster rolls at Wash
ington. What we desire, is to get a
complete roster of the field officers of
every Mississippi command, noting all
promotions. BY the term field officer
is meant major, lieutenant-colonel and
colonel. Survivors are requested to
supply all omissions and report correc-
tions that should be made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

Chicago, March 3.-The Roosevelt
Rough Rider clubs of Minneapolis and
St. Paul arrived here at 1910 a. M,
and departed at noon over the Il. g.
o. for Washington, where, according
to present plans, they will act as Col.
Roosevelt's personal escort during the
inaugural demonstrations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

New York, March 3.-Ihc Commer-
cial Cable Co., has issued the follow
ing notice: The Aden-Zanzibar ca
BILE is interrupted, traffic passing by
the west coast without change in
tariff"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

1t appears that Mississippi is not the
only Southern State without a COM
plete record of her troops in the Civil
War, as the following will show:
ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 90, 1901.
DEAR SIR see that you are publishing
lists of field officers from Mississippi in the
Confederate Army. May 1 ask you how
Mississippi got these from War Depart
ment files9 Virginia would like to get lists
of her soldiers in the Civil War, and your
reply may put us on the way to get them.
Very truly, THOMAS P. BUFoRD.
The List of Field Officers" that we
have been publishing is taken from a
pamphlet printed by the War Depart.
ment at Washington, the data having
been obtained from such muster rolls of
the Confederate armies as are there on
file. They are incomplete and inaccu.
rate, as some of our correspondents
have noted They are helpful, how.
ever. We continue their publication in
this issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

st. Petersburg, March 3.-The Oai-
cial Messenger prints an imperial de-
cree ratifying the Hague conference.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

The Supreme Court, in a lengthy and
very able opinion declared the exemp
tion of the Tombigbee cotton mills at
Columbus to be valid.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

Any man may guess woman's age, but
he never finds it out.--Chicago Daily Newa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

AS Compiled by tho Department of War
Records at Washington.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

CRAIG, Miss, Feb. IA, 1901.
Col. PowER--I have often been asked,
''Who wrote the poem, All Quiet Along the
Potomac Tonight" / think from the
proof that Lamar Fontaine, now of Lyons,
Miss, is the author. In 1861, about the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

on all
as we'll
lite fol
# Fert| |
rgest d
CARt
~hls
.ers|
mpay|
ie Sk|
iaISl
On |
SKI
S~ol
T1OyI
ed L
kes !
lu 4
Si'R| O. ri
BOI |
'saGyIE;:||
od u
TIA
8 ON
is
te Ad'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

List Of Field Officers, Regiments
and Battelions in Confederate
States Army - 1861-1865.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

CONTINUED from issue Of November 20.
MISSISSIPPI IN THE CIVIL WAR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

Nice-Presideut Roosevelt, on being
sworn in in the senate chamber, spoke
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-19
THEY'RE LIARS,
SAYS SULLIVAN
Chicago Man Makes His
Own Statement in
the Court.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-AleXander Sullivan
took the witness stand to-day in his own
defense on the charge of conspiracy, and
denied all the charges against him. He
said also that the persons who accuse him
of wrongdoing have spoken falsely.
The greater part of his testimony re-
lated to his coming to Chicago, working
as a reporter on several Chicago papers
and finally going into law. He said he
knew James j. Lynch, the jury briber and
prosecuting witness; also Frederick St.
John and George 2. Murray. He said he
knew st. John to be an employe of the
West Chicago City Railway, but denied
any conspiracy with him to keep Lynch
from the jurisdiction of the court.
Sullivan admitted that he knew Dan
Coughlin, of Cronin murder case noto-
riety, but denied ever having had deal
ings with him. He denied also any con-
nectiOn with the GrinnelI case and dis
claimed connection with the jury selecting
procedure in cases where there was jury
bribing.
Hutchinson testified in his behalf as a
character Witness and ex-Judge T. A.
Morgan. who was SulliVan's attorney in
the Hanford murder trial, took the stand
for the same purpose. Morgan said he
had heard nothing derogatory to the de-
of the jury brib3ng deals of two years
ago.
Cross-examination by the State brought
out the comment by the former Judge
that he meant the terms honesty and
integrity in a strictly technical sense,
go. He said the Cronin murder case had
brought out great deal Of comment on
the defendants character, as did the Han
ford trials.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-19
BR|TONS WILL
BORE FOR OIL
English Capitalists to
Form a Gigantic
Company.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 1S-It was stated
here to-day by business associates of
former Governor ]. S. Hogg that the lat
ter would leave New York for England
in a few days to close negotiations with
British capitalists for the organization of
a gigantic oil company which is to op-
crate in the Beaumont fields.
This British syndicate, in which Hogg
will be heavy stockholder, will have 4
capital stock of $25 600 900 to $50, 900 900, and
its purpose will be to acquire the hold
ings of number of smaller Independent
oil producing concerns, build and operate
pipe lines and establish fleet of oil YES
sells to ply between Port Arthur and the
European markets.
James w Swain of Fort Worth, who
is one of the five members of the Hogg-
Swain Oil Syndicate, has been in London
for several weeks arranging the prelinl-
inaries for this big transaction. Hogg
has been in New York for about a month
on the same mission, but his presence in
London is now needed to arrange final
details of the deal Part of the Hogg-
Swain tract OF proved oil land valued at
100000 will be put into the new com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-19
PLACING HEAVY
GUNS IN MANILA
Military Is Guarding
Against Rising Of
Natives.
Fortif1cations Are Constructed
at Points Hitherto
Unprotected.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. B.-The steam
ship Tosa Maru, which arrived from Yo-
kohama and China ports to-day. brings
mail advices from Manila to the effect
that in view of the possible rising of ma
tives in that city, Notifications are to be
established. The Manila Times says in
this regard:
Artillery is being placed at points
about Manila hitherto unprotected, except
by small infantry guard detachments.
Two rapid fire gatling guns have been
placed in the headquarters department of
Southern Luzon and it is understood that
a small gunboat will take up a position in
the Lagoon, ct the rear of the headquar-
ters building. The headquarters of the
department Of Southern Luzon is in
Paco and only mile from Santa Ana,
This section of the city has always been
more or less a hotbed of insurgents and
insurgent sympathtzers. At the time of
the outbreak in February, 1899, some of
the most desperate fighting that occurred
in Manila took place in that vicinity. The
civil authorities have several times made
arrests there of insurgents in league with
those in the field
"'Old Fort Santiago too, is bristling with
guns. Two rapid firing gatlings have
been mounted on the ramparts, one Of
them commanding a full sweep of the
Gale Principe and the river front. At
the point of the wall facing the river
three sentries, with powerful field glass
es, have been placed to scan the sur
SOuAlIys IA SIldll SdllllS IDS
been mounted on the Buffalo, General
Chaffee's private launch. which is moored
behind division headquarters"
The same paper says: THE Cavite ma
rines, to the number of 300, are stationed
at Balinguiga, the scene of the massacre,
and, in conjunction with the soldiers of
the Eleventh Infantry, will operate from
the south, searching and burning the
country nothward, until they meet and
join hands with the Twenty-sixth
Twelfth, Seventh and Ninth regiments
This is the first part of the plan of cam
paign. When the southern part of the
island I;; is thoroughly cleared. operations
will begin from Luzon and other points
in the vicinity to the southern line of
troops, thus rounding up Lukban's army
for the final determination. Samar will
then be made a desert, where birds can
not live.
There is a bare possibility that, awed
by the terrible punishment about to be
inflicted, Lukban and his followers will
decide to throw themselves on the mercy
Of the Americans, trusting to any terms
The article tells how the gunboats pa
trolling Samar are harassing and burn
ing coast towns, driving the rebels to the
interior.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-19
BURY VICTIM
IN A TRENCH
MurdererS Commit Ter
rible Crime in Salt
Lake City.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 18.-The body
Of James r. Hay, secretary of the Pacific
Lumber Company, was found this morn
ing buried in shallow trench alongside
the Rio Grande tracks near Sixth East
and Thirteenth South streets.
Monday night Hay called at the home
of Peter Mortensen, contractor. living
at 22O Walnut avenue, and collected $3SOO
which MOrtensen owed the Pacific Lum-
Der Company and which late in the after
noon Hay had refused to accept, not car
ing to leave that amount in the office safe
over night. He gave receipt to Morten-
sen for the money and left the latter's
house with the remark that he was going
to take the money to Manager G. E. Rom
ney of the lumber company. Since that
time nothing had been seen or heard Of
Hay until his body was found this morn
ing. The money was gone and In the
back of Hays head was jagged wound.
1t is the theory of the police that some
one saw Hay receive the money from
Mortensen, followed him when he left the
house and murdered him. then buried the
body in the hastily dug trench. Hay was
about 81 years of age, prominent in Nor
mon church work and was implicitly
trusted by his employers. He came to
salt Lake from Australia several years
ago.
Peter Mortensen, the contractor who
paid young Hay the money Monday night,
was arrested this afternoon on suspicion
of being connected with the murder and
taken to Chief Of Police Hilton's office.
Mortensen, it is stated, gave the police
their first information in regard to the
location of the body and this determined
the police to place him under arrest
Mortensen denied all knowledge of the
crime. Considerable excitement has been
caused by the crime as young Hay was
exceedingly popular and open threats Of
lynching are heard.
Late Tuesday night Captain of Detec-
tives Seymour received a dispatch from
the Chief Of Police of Salt Lake, asking
him to arrest Hay. The dispatch read
that Hay had $3S00 in his possession and
the sender asked the local police to take
possession of it in case they arrested him
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-19
SAILORS ATTACK
WIFE Of CONSUL
Germans AssaiI g. PARTY
: Of Americans in
Hongkong.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. I.-Advices were
received from HOngkong, by the steamer
TOsa Maru, which arrived to-day. of an
attack on United States Consul General
Rublee, Mrs Rublee and a friend while
the party was returning to the consulate
in LIOngkOng. on November IS, after a
visit to the United States steamship Ken
tucky, then at HOngkong. The Consul and
his friend were walking. while Mrs. Rub
lee was riding in a Tickshaw AS they were
passing Blake Pier a number of Ger
man sailors. all more or less intoxicated
attacked the rickshaW in which Mrs
Rublee was being conveyed by a
number Of coolies. The Consul and his
friend defended Mrs. Rublee with their
canes and managed to repel the Germans
until the attention of the assailants was
diverted by the coming Of some Chinese,
whom they attacked. The Consul General
Mrs. Rublee and their friend then made
their way to the consulate in safety.
Consul General Rublee, after reaching
the consulate, at once placed the facts be-
Tore the German Consul at Yokohama and
steps viii be taken to obtain redress for
the attack on the representative of the
Washington Government The assault
took place in one Of the busiest localities
OF the city. yet there was no Interference
on the part Of the police.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-19

ease but catarrh and find no cure.
They have never thought that what they
had been calling dyspepsia, or liver COM
plant, or kidney disease, or female weak
did know that this was the case they
would get Peruna and cure themselves.
Peruna cures catarTh of any locality If
catarrh is in the head, Peruna cures it;
if in the stomach, Peruna cures it, like
wise of the liver or kidneys or any other
organs of the human body.
Everybody can get a free copy Of a
book on catarrh and other diseases Of
winter by writing at once to The Peruna
Medicine Company, Of Columbus, Ohio, "a
pages, instructively illustrated
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfaCtOry results from the use Of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
a full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-19
DR.. HARTMAN SAYS
Catarrh is the SGOurge of the Nineteenth
Century.

Have you catarrh? Maybe you have not;
but do you know that a person may have
catarrh of the head, catarrh OF the
throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh Of
the stomach, catarrh Of the bowels, ca
tarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the blad-
der, and also the other pelvic organs?
Are any Of these organs affected in your
case?
If so, the probability is that you have
chronic Catarrh. So many people think
that catarrh is confined to the head.
This is not true. Catarrh may affect
any organ of the body Thousands of
people who have been sick a long time
have catarrh, but do not know it. They
have doctored for every imaginable dis