davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
Nine Reported Drowned.

Houston, Tex, July 3O.-Flood con-
ditions in the Brazos valley continue
to grow steadily worse. The river is
again rising about Waco and the crest
of the flood was only a short distance
below that point this morning. The
whole of the lowland is inundated,
and water yet to come down will put
the river over the record mark. Rail
road and wagon bridges are washed
out and railroads are again in very
bad shape. The San Marcos river is
higher than ever before and the whole
country around San Marcos is inun-
dated. Heavy damage has resulted
in Guadalupe valley. Every stream
in the state has more water in il than
for years. In the cattle country
creeks which have had no water in
them fer 20 years are now running
bank full. There is not even way
of aproximating the extent of the
damage, though it is known to be hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, as the
valleys are used largely as cotton
fields. The people are given ample
warning and are moving from the
bottoms with their stock, so the loss
of life is small. Nine persons have
been reported drowned since the flood
began.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
TRACY is CAPTURED.
This Is Different Tracy Who Yield
ed When Cornered.

New York, July 30-The young
panther which escaped on Sunday
from Bronx park and which has been
dubbed Tracy" after the Washing
ton outlaw, has been captured in
Bronzville by crowd of farmers liv-
ing in the neighborhood and return
ed to his cage. John Stears, who lives
about one mile east of the gardens,
caught sight of Tracy near his barns.
He gave the alarm and about 200 per-
sons responded, armed with all sorts
of weapons. The panther was over
taken. but only two of the pursuers
stood. their ground. They succeeded
in throwing a. net over the animal and
carried it back to the park.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
SEPARATE coNsULs GIVEN.
Norway at Last Wins Controversy
With Sweden.

Stockholm. July 29.-It is officially
announced that the joint Swedish
Norwegian committee has decided in
favor of separating the consular serv
ice of the two countries. This deci.
sion does not in any way affect the
still unsettled question of the advis-
ability Of separation for the diplo-
matte services. However. the deci-
sion is popular, as it gives expression
to the spirit OF conciliation that has
already inspired the two nations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01

soon as the sheriff's message reach
ed the executive department it was
transmitted to him by his private
secretary.
The governor Immediately started
for Harrisburg, and will reach here ait
Z o'clock on the Chicago limited. Ar
rangements have been made with the
railroad and telegraph companies by
which the governor is being kept adj
vised of the situation en- route.
General Goblin, commander of the
Third brigade, was summoned here
tonight by telegraph from Lebanon,
and If he should determine that troops
are necessary it is expected that the
Third brigade will be ordered into
the strike region in the next 12 hours.
Harrisburg, July 30.-At midnight
the Eighth and Twelfth regiments
were ordered to Shenandoah.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
Soldiers Ordered out.

Harrisburg. Pa, July 30.-Sheriff
Beddell, of Schuylkill county, has ask
ed Governor Stone for troops in con-
sequence of today's riots at Shenan-
doah, and the prospects are that if
there is another outbreak the third
brigade will be ordered to the scene
of the trouble.
The governor has been at Paul
Smiths, in the Adriondacks. and as
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
Top Price for Beeves.

Kansas City. July SO.-Twenty-nine
fine quality steers, averaging 1,44S
pounds, sold here today at $500 per
100, the highest price for beeyes ever
received in this market.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
Bloodhounds After Murderer,

Dranesville, Va, July 3O.-Detective
Branch arrived here from Suffolk, Va,
this morning with several bloodhounds
and posse and started out to partici-
pate in the chase for Charles Craven,
the alleged murderer of William H.
Wilson
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
TO coNFIscATE PROPERTY.
County Attorney of Washington In
stitutes a Novel Suit.

Spokane July 30-County Attorney
H. M. Jessup of Terry county, acting
for the state, has started a suit at Re
public, Wash, to confiscate all the
property in this state of the Kettle
Valley lines, which run from Grand
Forks, B. c., to Republic on the
ground that majority of the stock
is held by aliens. There are about
40 miles OF road in Washington and
With the equipments is valued at $780,
900
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
cHlNks IN MOVERS WAGONS
MonsoIians try to Dodge Exclusion
Act by Journeyinu Overland.

W. ECt Uy 10uTneyTny OVeFTaHd.
Ell Paso, Texas, July 3O.-A prairie
schooner loaded with six smuggled
Cinnamon piloted into this country
from Mexico by Mexican, has been
captured near Douglas. Ariz., by GUS
toms guards. The driver of the wagon
escaped. but the Cinnamon are in
custody on the charge of violating the
exclusion act.
Superintendent Bishop of Bisbee,
Ariz., says Cinnamon are coming into
the United States regularly in NOV
ers' wagons, which have failed to
arouse the suspicion of the border
guards.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

But didn't his friend the Marquis du
Plessy discover the robbery? Why didn't
he follow and take the theft"
! Dead men don't follow, monsieur the
able. The Marquis du Plessy had a
duel on his hands, and was killed the
day after this Lazarre left Paris
OF all Bellengers absurd fabrIcations
this story was the most ridiculous.
laughed again. Nine d'Angouleme took
her hands from her face and our eyes
met one instant, but the idiot whined
like a dog. She shuddered, and COW
cred her sight.
The priest turned from Bellenger to
me with a fair minded expression, and
! inquired:
What have you to say?"
had great deal to say. though the
only hearer l expected to convince was
my sister. II she believed in me did
not care whether the others believed or
not. l was going to begin with Lake
George, the mountain, and the fog, and
Bellenger's fear of me, and his rage
| when Louis Philippe told him the larger
portion of the money sent from Europe
was given to me.
Facing Marie-Therese, therefore. in
stead of the Able Edgeworth,
spoke her name. She looked
up once more. And instead of being IN
Mittau. was suddenly on balcony at
Versailles
The night landscape, chill and dim.
stretched beyond a multitude of roaring
mouths. coarse lips. flaming eyes. illum-
mated by torches, the heads ornamented
with three -colored thing stuck into the
caps. My hand stretched out for sup
port, and met the tight clip Of my
mothers fingers. l knew that she was
towering between Marie-Therese and me
fearless palpitating statue. The devil
ish roaring mob shot above itself a
forced, admiring, piercing cry-"Long
live the queen!" Then all became the
humming Of bees-the vibration OF a
string-nothing!
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

carriage IN winch WOKE anu ~
~ seemed to stand in tunnel that
was afire at one end. Two huge
trees, branches and all, were burning
on a big hearth, stones glowing under
black robes, passed betwixt me and the
fire, stirring caulron. If ever witches
brewing was seen, it looked like that.
The last eclipse of mind had come
upon me without any rending and tear
ing in the head. and facts returned
clearly and directly. / saw the black
robed figures were Jews cooking supper
at a large fireplace, and we had driven
| upon the brick floor of a post-house
which had a door nearly the size of a
gable. At that end spread ghostly
film of open land, forest and sky I lay
stretched upon cushions as well as the
vehicle would permit. and was aware
! by a shadow which came between me
and the Jews that Skenedonk stood at
the step.
What are you about?" I spoke with
a rush of chagrin. sitting up. Are We
on the road to Paris?''
Yes he answered.
you have made mistake. Skene-
donk.'
"No mistake" he maintained. wait
until bring you some supper. After
supper we can talk"
Bring the supper at once then, for
| / am going to talk now"
Are you quite awake?"
Quite awake. How long did 1t last
this timer
Two days
I'VE are not two days journey out of
Mittau?"
Yes"
well, when you have horses put in
tomorrow morning, turn them back TO
Mittau."
Skenedonk went to the gigantic hearth,
and one of the Jews ladled him out
brought to me.
The stuff was not offensive, and was
hungry He brought another bowlful for
himself, and we ate as we had often
done in the woods. The fire sho1e on
his paid pate and gave out the liquid
lights of his fawn eyes.
IL have made fool of myself in Nit
tau, Skenedonk."
why do you want to go back"
because am not going to be thrown
out of the palace without hearing.'t
what is the use?" said Skedonk.
THE old fat chief will not let you stay.
He doesn't want to hear you talk. He
wants to be king himself"
"Dia you see me sprawling On the
floor like the idiot?"
Not like the idiot. Your face was
down
Did YOU see the duchess?"
Yes"
''What did she do?"
Nothing. She leaned on the women
and they took her away"
Tell me all you saw"
when you went in to hold council,
watched, and saw priest and Bell
enger and the boy that God had touched,
all go In after you. So / knew the
council would be bad for you. Lazarre,
and stood by the door with my knife
in my hand When the talk mad gone
on awhile | heard something like the
dropping of buck on the ground. and
sprang in, and the men drew their
swords and the women screamed. The
priest pointed at you and said, God has
smitten the pretenderi' Then they ell
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

(To be continued ne
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

IN LACKNESS surrounded the post
X carriage in which l woke. and ii
- seemed to stand in a tunnel that
was afire at one end. Two huge
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Bellenger."
|. 'sBut are you safe In Fran
Marquis du Plessy's death?
II am safe tonight. at lie
"Yes, far safer than you
Paris.
And Skenedonk is my
II have sent messenger
him." Madame de Ferrier 81
be here in the morning.
I thanked her for remem
Ahe excitement of her hon
heard a far sweet call q
of the hills. and Eagle
head.
That must be the sh
Rochers. He has mis-
Les Rochers is the
tant OF our farms, but II
can be heard through an
forest. Paul will soon /
all these sounds, We m,
Rocfers tomorrow. 1t
Cousin Philippe died"
(To be continued ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02

ThG UuN NUEful CuitugAtUK wsAisAv.:l.
;he
of
to in
The old which him wearing in the
:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02
IRELAND ALWAYS e @
e FOR FREEDOM
By WILLIAM REDMOND. M. p


T11@1AE MEMBERS FOUGHT THE WAR POLICY OF
| BRITISH GOVERNMENT ALL THROUGH THE IRISH
IE%gN BEEN soLIDLY ON THE SIDE OF THE
@ BELIEVE THE AMERICAN PEo
HORRORS NOW BEING PERPETRATED IN
AFRICA GREAT HEART AMERICA
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT WOULD
BE COMPELLED PROTECT THESE TWO GAL.
REPUBLICS. IRELAND Is ALWAYS FOR FREEDOM,
WE WOULD NOT ACCEPT
OUR OWN SANcTIONING
OTHER FEW
MONTHS HAD AN INTERVIEW IN AMSTERDAM WITH
PRESIDENT
SPIRITS. PEOPLE WOULD FIGHT FOR THEIR
INDEPENDENCE THEY RESOURCES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE
Ard West indian Exposition, Charles
ton, S. C.

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY is
sci.las round Tip tickets:
Go5d to Jeae ,, rate fraa Mem
uht-, $500.
GOOD tn days, rate from '.enphis,
}!G.&5.
choioe Of Two Routes.
Leave Memphis 1o:3o a. H., arrive
Charleston 80 p. II. next evening;
or Lange. oitHey coaches or sleepefs
at Asheyi!le, y. c.
Leave Memphis s p. NJ, arrive at
Charleston : a. N. Solid train to
Chattanooga. and change to through
sleeper thence to Charleston, via At
lanta and Augusta.
seHd for maps. guides, list Of ho-
tele aad boarding houses, etc. c. A.
i}e 5aussure. u. P. A, Memphis, Tenn.
G. 4. Bens1oter, A. G. p. A. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.
Survey No, 1850.
Denver Land District. l
II S Land Office

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.
Survey No, 1850
Denver Land District
U. S. Land Office
Denver. Coo April IA. 1902
Notice is hereby given that The Burns
Moore Mining and Tunnel Co.. by John
NJ. Shaller. secretary, whose postofiice is
Idaho Springs. Colorado, has made appli-
cation for a patent for 1900 linear feet on
the
IOWA LODE.
104 feet N So s. E. and 1896 feet S. So s.
w. from discovery cut thereon. with sur
face ground $50 feet in width, situate IN
Cascade Mining District. Clear Creek
county. state of Colorado. and described
by the official plat, herewith posted and
by the field notes on file in this office.
follows. viz: Beginning at Cor. No. !,
whence the w. u Cor. Sec. Z. T. s, r.
7s W. Of the 9Th P, NJ, bears N; 49,
$50 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 5S' s. W.
$50 TT. to Cor. No 4; thence n. $50 s. E.
1900 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin
Containing s6O6 acres, exclusive of the
conflict with Sur. No. 1921. Rapparie lode,
and Sur. No 1864 Scott County lode. and
forming a portion of the S. w. Il of sec
ton T. in township 4 south. of range T3
w. of the 9th principal meridian, said lo7
cation being recorded in Vol. las page
54S of the records of Clear Creek county.
Adjoining claims, owners of the above ex-
cluded surveys Sur No. 236l. and the
Burns-Moore No. 1S lode.
First publication April 26. 1902.
Last publication June Is. 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
Gleamings Around Timothy Creek.

Cold weather continues here as else.
where.
The grain is about the same as al
other places we hear.
Mr.. Robert Schumpert has sown some
of his wheat over.
Mr.. John Cousins has hauled home
ten thousand new cans.
Mr.. John Cousins, Jr., intends en-
larging his cannery this year. Will
make the shed larger, and house to
store away his cans.
Mrs. McCloud, who has been with her
daughter some time, has returned to
her home in Lexington.
Mr.. Lambert Sigh and wife, and
mother and family have moved near
Ebenezer Church. We think they are
now in the right place, for Ebene'
zel, certainly needs some good singers,
and the Messrs. Sigh are hard to beat
singing. We hope they will go to work
and strengthen the choir at old Ebene'
Zer.
Mr.. John Cousins lost fine bird dog
recently, from dystemper. 1t was at
first thought to be mad; it killed ard
ate a goose for Mr.. Berley Cromer,
ran in the house and bit his little boy,
Olin, and ran off. The dog was tied and
and the little boy carried at once to
the maidstone. It was applied but did
not take. We are glad to say the dog
was not mad as feared, but proved to
be severe case of dystemper.
Mr.. John Cousins and family spent
Friday night with his fathers family.
Mr.. Frank Boozer and daughter have
moved to Prosperity.
Mr.. Hanse Boozer has moved in his
fathers house.
Mr.. John Cousins, Sr., has bought
another piece of land joining his tract
near Canpon's creek. -.
Mr.. JAKE daWklnS IS running d SbOrS
down on Harmon's quarter.
Mrs. Hannah Lester and Miss Mabel,
her grand daughter, will move to Pros
perity.
Mr.. Marvellous Lester speaks Of going
to Columbia.
Rev. Walter Henry who has been
teaching a school at Dead Fall, has a
call to Graniteville where he is pack
ing up to 60 at once. We wish him
and his better half happiness and sue
cess wherever they may go.
VERNEN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
CONDUCTOR 0. e. HUGHES.
Captain Hughes to be Transferred to the
Columbia and Asheviile Division.

Captain Hughes, who has been run
ming conductor on the Columbia and
CIreenville division of the Southern road
for about rs years, is to be transferred
February Ist to the Columbia and Ashe-
Vile division.
The announcement will be a source Of
regret to Captain Hughes many friends
along the c. & C. He has been coming
to Greenville so often and for so many
years that he is considered one of us and
there is no conductor on any road who
has more friends, not only in Greenville,
but along the entire route of the Green
Vile and Columbia division than Capt.
o. +. Hughes.
1t is reported that there will be an en-
tirely new crew on the c. g. G. division
after the first of February. The train
leaving here now at $40 a. m. will after
that time run from Greenville through
Columbia to Augusta instead of from
Greenville to Columbia Only as hereto
fore.-Greenville News, 23d.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
LID AND NEWS, JANUARY 28, 1902
st. PauI's Items.

The president of the graveyard asso'
citation requested me to say that there
will be a meeting of the association
frst.Suuday in February, just befor
preaching. The object OF meeting is to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
This meeting was to have been last
Sunday, but on account of the burial OF
the presidents sister-in-law, Mrs. Sue
Kibler, it was postponed.
Some few Of our farmers have COM
menced to plow to make preparations
for another crop. Poor farmers.
Chips, thank you for being mindful
| of US.
Boinest & Co. are now saving at the
old stand at Mr.. L. I. Epting's. They
have done more ginning since Christ
mas than any previous year.
Mr.. L. I. Epting is in the insurance
business and would be glad to write
your life policy.
Will close for this time as messenger
is at gate waiting. PUSH.
Jan. d. 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
A Newberrian Now in Charleston Writes Of
the Beautiful aud Wonderful Sights
to be Seen There at This Time.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. q, 1902.
The Herald and News:
Your correspondent thinks it high
time he was writing a few words from
this busy and beautiful city of historic
: interest, pleasant memories and asso-
Citations, and Exposition enterprise and
progress.
Since the departure of the representa-
tives of the State Press Association,
which numbered about eighty, more Or
less, including Gov. McSweeney's baby,
there has been rapid and remarkable
advancement at the Ivory city, as the
Exposition inclosure is popularity
called.
From the time the visitor sees the
buildings, brilliant with electric lights
as he looks from the windows of the
Southern train arriving from New
berry in the evening, until he prone
nades the grounds and palaces, it is
one round of delight, despite the fact
that some things re;na n to be placed
in position.
Considering the weather, the diff
culties and the drawbacks, the promo
ters of the Exposition deserve great
praise and encouragement for sur
mounting the huge obstacles and sue
cessfully launching this vast place of
benefit and amusement, instead Of be-
ing discouraged in their laudable un-
dertaking.
There is enough to be seen to fill the
visitor with wonder and amazement
and as he takes it all in he can but &C
knowledge that the Exposition was
stupendous undertaking. 1t is an i'm
mense affair from beginning to end,
and wonder aud marvel to ali except
few croakers who are dissatisfied be-
cause they have been unsuccessful in
their own schemes in connection there
with. Such is the weakness of human
nature in some instances.
Parties who have been to the various
Expositions say that the site of the
Charleston Exposition is the most beau
tiful of them all, and the arrangement
Of the buildings the most complete and
satisfactory.
The crowds are increasing from all
directions here, and the trolleys are
loaded with visitors to the Exposition,
both strangers and residents, who show
by their going and returning that they
are we'll pleased with what they see.
Not wanting to be tiresome this will
do for once. r. Fl. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
HendriX's Mill News.
7 'ERNEN

The health of our section was never
better we think, except bad colds.
Mr.. Will Crumpton has opened up a
blacksmith shop near Bedenbaugh's 3
gin and is ready to do first class work.
Glad to see so many of your CORES
pondents reporting the news. We are
glad to read every one of their letters
and would write oftener, but we have
our hands more than full
Mrs. VIM. II. Long had the misfor-
tune of falling on last Wednesday after
noon and breaking her arm and badly
shaking herself up. She is dong as
we'll as could be expected at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Cansadia HOUSTON, of near
Batesburg, is visiting her uncle, Mr..
W. II. Long.
Mrs. Jno. W. Cameron of near Den
ny's Cross Roads is with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. H. Long.
Mr.. Eddie Dominick is building him
self neat little cottage.
Long Bros. are now saving lumber
near UpWell.
Messrs B. r. Long & Bros. are saw
ing lumber on Jno. A. Nichols place.
We are expecting our nephew, S. B.
Dominick, who is at present fireman
on through freight from Columbia to
Savannah.
We now have United States govern
ment mail boxes on our rural free de-
livery route.
There has been a great deal Of NOV
ing recently, but we refrain from men,
tioning them. LEONA.
Newberry Co., Jan 81, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in postofice for week end
ing January a, 1902.
A-Rush Anderson, Griff Abrams.
B-Harry Bailey, Mrs Emma Bal
lery, Mrs L Bauknight, G A Bonds, J J
Boland, Miss Mary Boozer, Fills
Brown.
CIV T Clamp, Mrs Rebecca Clark.
D-Joseph Davis, Nathan Dennis
Miss Mary Davis.
F-W V Faulkner, Il L Golman, Mrs
Ida Goodwin.
H-Miss Lillian Halfacre, Cap Hardy,
Billie Hair, Miss Lillian Henderson,
J F Hill, Florence Holland, ] L
Hughey.
J-Jurne Jenkins.
K-Neil Keeney, Will Kenry, J B
Kinard.
L-.frank Licking, Marcus Long, (2)
Edgar Long, Thomas Lyles.
M-Miss Ellen Meadows, Ellen Nc
Clintock, Willie Michel, Mrs Lille
| Moore.
O-J G Odell.
R-Miss Mary G Rafork, Miss jamie
Ruff, w F Rice, David Ruff.
S-Mamie Saltsr, Georgia Suber,
George Shepherd, Anthoua Stevens,
Mrs Rhoda Stevens, Mrs Rosa Smith,
Jos II Smith, Alice Sigh, Mrs S G
Smith.
P-P G Trotter, Mrs Elizzer Toland'
W-Henry Watts, Miss Lucy Werts,
Miss Mamie Williams, Mrs 4 Wicker,
D W Williams, Calvin Wilson, Sallie
Williams.
Persons calling for the letters will
please say they were advertised.
FRANK L BYNUM,
Acting P. M.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28

The high prices of corn and oats
should be warming to our farmers to
plant heavily of these crops this year
and then to give them attention after
they are planted. Farming in this
country can only be made profitable
when our farmers learn to make their
own bread and meat on the farm.
Those farmers who follow this plan
always make some money on the farm
it matters little what the price of cot
ton is.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
PARDON ASKED FOR.
An Applicati1 1n Flied in Behalf OF the
Risers

Friends of the Risers, the two New
berry county men who were sent to the
penitentiary for Systematically robbing
the depot at Pomaria, have gotten up a
strong petition in their behalf which
has just been presented to the Governor.
A year ago the Governor refused to ex-
ercise clemency in these cases. Many
new reasons are set forth in the present
petition and it is All unusually strong
one-The State, 24th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28

The Yorkville Yoeman, We are sure,
unintentionally does Senator Appelt an
injustice. Mr.. Applet has made a good
senator and is not livery annoying" to
the senators by asking constantly for in
formation. The trouble with the crit
icism of the Yoeman is that it is based
on statement taken from another paper
hostile to Senator Appelt, which state
ment was untrue. 1t is just as well to
be fair even in dealing with your ene-
mics
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
Notice Of Application for Homestead.

TAKE NOTICE, THAT JOSEPH
i Quattlebaum, has filed his petition
with the undersigned, asking that a
Homestead he set aside to him in that
tract of land lying in the County of
Newberry, State of South Carolina,
upon which the petitioner now resides,
and also an exemption lin the personal
property of which he is possessed.
H. H. RIKARD, Master, n. G.
Masters Office Jan. 13, 1902. 1t.