davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
WOMEN TO GIVE UP CHARGE OF HosPIrAA

Paterson. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-At a public meeting
OF the Paterson General Hospital Association, to be
held next Thursday, the entire board of directors
and officers. composed OF forty women. who have
managed the affairs of the Institution for years
will resign and leave the management OF the hospI-
tai TO the business OF the city who have taken
an interest in its progress and have been an ad-
visory board Ii has been rumored that there is
friction In the management but this is denied by
the officers -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
TO GIVE THREE PLATOON PLAN TRIAL.

yet as TO the merits of the three platoon system.
He said yesterday that he receiving many
letters for and against the system. The Commits
sioner added that he going 10 see what could
be done by honest application of the three
platoon system before he decided TO do away with
II. The failure TO get to the scene of the ex-
plosion the other day not wholly due to the
three platoon system he said
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BOYS AND GIRLS

Should all purchase THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
and read the new department. for Little Men
and Little Women, interesting chiIdren's
stories and prizes of SO in gold.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Religions Notlre.

Religions Noilre
of cHFTs ssNs sqFNfE E s FIFTH cHgRS
S'ths-st.-Sunday, IL a. m; p, n Wednesday evening
8 strangers cordially welcome
s,,t CHURCH 5F,5a.G OF ct THE ETERNAL HoPE.
Browning Rabbi Ren Ezra
Shakespeare lecture. p. m.
CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REST.
Ffh-ave. above 45th-st.
Rev ,; PARKER MORGAN. d. d. Rector.
Il mMorning prayer sermon by the Rectog
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
Rev W. NJ. GRosvENoR D, D.. Rector
II Morning service t9's AND dGHip@on fTog co%munon
p. m-Evening prayer and sermon
CHUROH OF THE MESSIAH CJnitarian) s4th-st
pPeaeb at Sermon g IL a M Dr. SAVAGE IN
subject Men and Women Sunday school at 10 o'clock
IN chapel entrance Park-ave All cordially invited
ave: SHacE RF9 dTaRig al TF FTEGTANS q9T
II a m and p. m. Cordial welcome.
CHURCH OF THE CHARACTERIZATION. : East Goth
aoUGHToN % 5r.scS H2, Choral EgS6aIs DR.
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY
ga ~ t,, Stth-st, Tst between sth and 9th aves
By stss' Se Rector Gs Rev P THshcK
p m-eh9TaI Choral ttanys Sermon by Rev F. " COCK
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
2d-ave and 7th-st.
Rev JOHN G. FAGG, Minister,
VIII preach IL a. and D. m.
COLLEGIATE NARgLEo CHURCH.
oth-ave. and 29th-st
re" DAVID JAMES BuRRELI4 D. D.. Minister.
will preach IL a. m. and n. m.
Morning Morning ng-"Biood on the Intel OF the Door
evening The Pillar in the Kings Dale
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper administered al the
close or the morning service
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5th-ave and 4sth-st
heF' poMAI-D SAGE MAckAY. D. D. Minister.
VIII preach IL a. m. and s d.
Morning-Ihe City Of Cain and the City OF New-York:
Evenins-'Elijah The Man a Mission"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West End-ave. and 77th-st
ftY. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. u. d. Minister.
VIII preach II a. and D. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Religions Notires.

ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL. SEM
ISART 200 Park ave- Sunday afternoon 80
o clock Preacher. the Rev Professor JAMES EVERETT
FRAME. All welcome.
ALI. ANGELS CHURCH. West End-ave. and sist-st
a. m Holy Communion: IL & morning prayer Holy
Communion and sermon by the Rector: D. m. choral
Strangers welcome.
ALI. SOULS CHURCH. MaSson-ave. and 6ett-st-
Rev: r. HEBER NEWTON. D. D.. will preach a II a. M
in Studies Of Jesus" Subject.
Individuality o Jesus Rev. WALTER E BENTLEY
Will preach choral eyensong. 4:30 subject
Francis of Assist and p. The Setter of
Pride
ALL SOULS CHURCH Unitarian) 4th-ave and Goth
st-Sundss school, 10 m. The Pastor Rev. THOMAS
r. SLICER, Will preach at II a. m. Subject; mo
ThoroughfAEe The public cordially invited.
AT LENox AVENUE UNTTARIAN CHURCH corner
i2ist-st.-Bev- MERLE ST. G. WRIGHT Pastor, vii
preach az H. Subject: The Wider Bible" Sunday
at METROPOLITAN TEMPLE
Ith-Ave. and 14th-st.
REV; ROBERT BAGsELI. PASTOR,
VIII preach 1880 and {; as. Holy Communion. l0:30.
Public discussion Monday night Illustrated lecture
inesday Prayer meeting Wednesday Questions Thurs
dsy. Eyaigelistc service Friday.
DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL TONIGHT BY
:, MoNTAVII-LE FLOWERS.
CHARACTERS i've, speak and
dramatic and interesting.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
JOHN w AN MAKER
Formerly Stewart
Religious Noiires.

Religious Notices.
ms16N s Vest BsaRs i N Re GHHss a
A. o,CoNNoR breaches; subject The Pope and the
R66rs T fGgTH rGREF s.4
and p. m The Pastor Will preach.
At THE CHURCH OF the RIyINH PATERNITY.
ri & a. m r.5nS and M Rey
Jet; The % Hsayen and, and Hell Of To day Evening
Parker Organ voluntary at 7:4S p IN.
BLooMINGDAI.E REFORMED CHURCH. Broadway.
The Rev WILLIAM W CLARK breaches i M, my
Use IT.
BRICK CHURCH.
Ministers in charge:
sHEPHERD KNhPP. jR.
DIR. VAN DYKE
Rev. sHEPHERD KNAPP. JR..
at 430 p.
sunday school 9:45 a m.
Weekly evening ssPo sS @sdas.sy G 10 a. 4 o'clock
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH
s hsfaf5 'fIfsa and 3D. p viii Vii Pns Prssis Rev
Bible class conducted by Dr. w H Thomson. Prayer
and S% sThET d B ARRBSf v Ssw S D. Psso4
Sunday. 745 p. Saloon sabbath: Which Shall
CALVARY CHURCH 4th- ave. 21st-st.
Evensong Cwth orchestra), D. m
Recital. Brahms, Schubert. Cherubini Violin SOLO
Miss Cecilia Bradford. Master Albert Hams will sing
with Verdure Clad
The Rev DR.. PARKS will preach
Lacey Baker at the
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, West B7th-st
between broadway and 7th-ave-Rey. WILTON MERLE
SMITH, d. D., Pastor, will preach a. m and 9
D. m sabbath school at 3 p. m. Communion 4:30 n m
Christian Endeavor Monday evening Devotional
service Wednesday evening at $ All welcome
CHRIST CHURCH broadway ana 7ist-st
Holy Communion II q m
sermon by the Rev. DR. DOUGLASS.
Evening prayer and sermon s o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Fifth-ave and iOtbst
Rev. PERCY 5. GRANT. Rector -
Morning service. II m
Musical service. D.
Anthem Juhilete Er,ch
Offertory, "As the Hart Pants
Evening service, q m
Free Secittl. Tuesday. February l. SEQ o. m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Nolire 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE w. w.
~ r4NYE WELLS COMPANY an ,,s1 ms' Sresent thsir
49,. 1s creditors OF said COMPANY t,S5, Sour months
GAINS under oath the subscIl9 rom the benefit q
from tbs date hsre9a sJ ACK Receiver. 10 E&enA4'
9l1s Is-ssJ t-itv n ]. January . 49,
30 77TIE CREDITORS of the Modes anu
Fabric, publishing Company and ns6partnsrsap al hsrs
as between Johr L. ooery an sbs Modes and
Tsr doing business under the fs notice. that IN ss
Fabrics ,h an order Of supreme made and
New York. county sS ssy Of September lyeL % ths
required present pIIs s o. soing at ne isi
so ca bis attorneys Truax Watson s,v Of Nsw York sa
broadway sS say OF March, 1902: sna claims
that in case ., me 18th day OF Marsn % ne I'D
stSTssaia sbSn hs sSprsd Sn Of any right or claim
Receiver. 1901.
rRr1Ax. WATSON & ROBERTS A''0f"''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BOOKCASES
Religions Notices.

ESATS EIHESb6RT fHSRMED b % ssE,o- GsgHcE ls
I2ist-sT Y ST nesr Thrdaye. PastOr-Rev. EDWARD S.
msR2s5si s35Gsin r M R5eaehins by sAe FastSr
Rev EDGAR TIETdN & a ~ = 1 SnGndn a5&s'sGSd Snd
OF the cSrisn snar sf ndasss
ny Rev JOHN F. CowAN. d. D.. Of Bcsaz
DIR. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
W PfsSSh IN Grass ap GSTrsh WI be
ing prsde The Peris to Human " LIE ''G in Modem
DR. RUFUS p. JOHNSTON
Pastor Of and hG 1AM ifis s'fasS 7Pfs, Church
Secretary to Mayor Low.
4th-ave.. morrow. $50 p. m.
Special music:
NAfAiSlS %HLE E1iiH GHoRGs. SS 4Ni4I'
Open to men and women.
EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF TIVE
8pDETT ~ 5roas%Sy and Rev O. F. KRoTEI
$50 a. m. $50 "O0"
FIFTH fnEHFR fREssTFESFAN asD ssTAsf CHURCH
on Sunday. February .
In the morning. at IL O'Clock.
REV. CHARLES L. THOMPSON. u D..
will preach
IN tne AFTERNOON at tSo O'Clock.
REV. II. P. DEWEY. d. D..
will preach
on February g. !. s. 6 and ~ :. m
REV C. CAMPBELL. MORGAN
will preach at 430 p. and p. m
THE PREPARATORY LECTURE SERVICE
will commence S:15 .. m.
The public is cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tsth-st and Broadway
Rev: l. N; HALDEMAN Pas,Or~sefvices II a. M. 5
p m Friday evening public testimony meeting.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST is7-I4s
west 4sth-st. between 9th 1th aves.-Christian
Science services Sundays l0:45 a. m and 8 o. m.
Wednesday evenings at O'Clock Reading rooms open
daily from a. m. s % m ~ ~F
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
ner 22d-st.-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN RfTe-HANAN
u D Pastor, breaches IL m and S D. m pre-
pdrdtorV service Wednesday s m
x.fOCHFH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH e1st-st. West
f.nd-aee Rev DIR. ]. WILBUR CHAPMAN. Pastor
Rev DR.. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL. II a m: Rev
Dr. JOHN LEWIS CLARK, .. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

NEW-Y0RK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th-ave as
12Sth-st-, Rev. DUNCAN T. MMILIAAN. D d PsSf,-
Services, morning evening Communion after mo-i,-
service "AAs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square. South
Dr.: JUDSON. 1O-4j; Mr.. MAC MURRAY, so vith W,
and Mrs. Severn. vio!nist and pianist. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Religions Notlses-
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST cHUi

Rev R. p JOHNSTON. ID. D.. Pastor
Worship at ii a m and p. m. preaching -
Pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a. m "
YOUNG WOMEN'S AND YOUNG MEMS cTASsr,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

MARINERS TEMPLE Oliver-st near ch.,n,r
Square. EDWARD JUDSON Minister-in-charSe- -On~r.
ing services. Mr.. MAC MURRAY. 1O;45; Dr. JUDSoN
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL, Church
Broadway and T6th-st
Rev. H. A STIMSON. d. d. Pastor
9-45, Sunday school
IL a. m and p m, service with sermon
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ssth-s, ard L.
sterde n-ave.. Rev. ANSoN P. ATTERBURY. D. D. Pas
torServtces at II a m. and .. m Preaching ~
Pastor sunday school at 9;45- Prayer meeting AZ
o'clock "Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
~ p1-nSIrANCE of an order Of Hon. Frank I

y PU RSUANCE Oh an oiU0i y - ,-.r YORK
Etzeerald a Surrogate OF the county Sa,jnr % claims
notice ls hereby given 70 all peIsulss - Nsv YORK.
against Joseph Corbt late Of the tonb b1s thereof
Secssssd 10 uresent the same. with Vou rs,-sSs az
the subscribers. place Of trai trans w YORK
No 2l2 Ninth Avenue. IN me C4'N "a
before the 3Oth day OF June next r,...-,ha- 1901.
Dated New York. the 18th DAY or ot,tT4TEST1 THOMAS
yC1SF-PFf MCKEE. CARSON O. Ais~1AAN'-A
WATSON, Executors. - E-xarntors IS Will
wEE,EES BROTHERS. Attorneys IoL EN9N
lam Street Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CHANLEY BERNARD Fin pursuance Of

CHANLEY, BERNARD FIN puISu"H0o
~ an order OF Hon Abner c. Thomas euFEos-co' III
the County Of York notice Is HEREBY Isrs
having against Bernard r Sna..C. -,
Of the County OF York deceasea ,,s- to a. Ser
with thereof. TO the slus-
place OF transactlng business at the erge OF f Bc
I;hhs her Attorney No. 20 Wilahi
ouSb 81 Msnbattan CITY OF New York On or eei''' -
2and day OF March. 1907. - ,on,
baAeu w" %V'~' POSr r STANLEY. ExecnIrth--
CHRIS Attorney Tor ENsSu-t-rx
WiIiiam Street Borough ot Manhattan Ns" -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
6urrogates Notires.

PEID. THOMAS.-In pursuance or an % Oluer
s Of Hon Abner c. Thomas SuTrog9te ot sas Ss[t-s
York. notice Is hereby given % al P ~ New
Thomas Reid. late OF the Col-ts
York. deceased. present the same VIA bus
OF subscribers, their place or
ness at Offices OF Winthrop Stulson ~ - Nas
Street In the Borough Of Manhattan ~ '.s 'eoS - -. -
YoriS on or before the 20,h day March, .so% nsS
Dated. New York, the 18Th day OF Sslt -50yVr-rr.
MORTON TRUST COMPANY. EVALfN Z SINO"-'
Administrators. -, .s-,trfs.rasorz
WINTHROP & STIMSON. Attorneys for Aoui.-s
No So Liberty Street. Borough OF MAnnA''@-'
York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

PILGRIM CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH. Madison
ave. corner of 121st-st.-Rev- FRANK z. RANsrrrr =
will preach Sunday morning at II o'clock: Rev " q
AMENT, D d. OF Peking. China, will speak a. . n
on The Situation in China Cordial welcome extsnds.
all
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CBIyBcz
MadisOn-ave-, corner OF 34th-st
Sabbath services IL a m D. m
The Pastor, Rev c II. PARkHCRST d d vr
preach in the morning. and Rev. WILLIAM W c,Sr
Assistant Minister in the evening. Communion service
p Bible School In Chapel 9;45; classes for aSTt,
m 0-~o
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

HUGH o PENTECOST
81 Madison-ave. near 27th-st
Sunday at II a m. How the World Grows B.tt.r ..
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

DIR. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
Will preach In Grace NJ. f. Church. West io4h-St.,
tween Columbus aud Amsterdam =
ing prelide. The Perils to Human Life in Modern
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corn.r ~,
ST., Rev GEORGE c. LORIAIER, D. D. Pastor-s.rvt..
at IL a. M reception OF members and Connunio,
topic. The Sacrament and Brotherhood a. ;.
I;4o topic, Dreams and Dangers Ina-i-s+,
Life Strangers welcome. Sunday school. $50 a -,
Chapel service, Wednesday. o. m. = IN
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES IN CHRIsrs
MISSION, l42 West 21st-st. Evening 745. Rev JAMES
A.; o,CoNNoR breaches; subject, The Pope and the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. e,-
ner 1Sd-st.. HOWARD AGNEw JOHNSTON. D D. Pss-
tor--i1 a. Holy Communion: d m. monthly 49,
service. Choir, assisted by Isfdor SegaI volinISt
Mrs Katherine Cordner Heath. soprano. Organ rTpS.
begin at 7:45 D. m. --Sets
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
THE COTTON PICK
ING MACHINE

Gfeenvilehe Queen City of the De honor to wnes
an event on last Monday that will day. very near future
the cotton planting industry by doubn
CROP thereby laying its lap wealth that now ncompreben
sbe This event the making cont acts for the picno
z,oVO acres OF cotton the coming fall by machinery.
here mas never been an invention the paenng
gan Dy hiney that promises do the South in
way OF development and the than this nven
ana tne future pages of history will doubt
fame OF Campbell the vento alongside with those of whitney
morse, ulton and the worlds other great inventors
WIN ne invention OF the cotton picker the cotton
OF today will and plant land for there will
neh w emo trouble In picking owing unrelabIv
OF labor which has been the OF standing cotton
Ihis increased acreage assurance that will he aberd
enable them to raise cotton at almost any price, will make
planter OF the twentieth century independent than
the planter Of the "50's' even with their slaves
1he claim OF the croaker that will deprive labor of work il IN
true At the present day the South house and corn
the North because the labor the country but little time for
anything else but the raising cotton while with this invention the
wage hand and share worker the fall gather potatoes pegs
ana corn That now goes to waste for their improve their
homes and open up more lands for cultivation Of having to
devote all their time and attention. that of their families to the
gathering of the cotton crop.
That the machine will handsomely tohe investor one has only
stop and think OF the cost gathering present CROP
which does not cnde the loss of the cotton tho
planter unable gather and has powed under eyey sprne
or the Counting this the will amount to nearly
me hundred millions of dollars.
The company making these machines will employ MANY do
Southern who energetic to them
the wok ana tins very commendabe ofthem The
apta. ~ y 0ou'nerh
ill be great thing for the South and successful operation
watched by thousands from every Southern state ~
couo 1 no oeef time to convene the great Industrial
IMAM about October s for will be time that
'on will be enough for the from the North to 500 tho
on gckng machine operation and from read the
OF the South and the profit be realized of good invest
ents. 7 ~ ]
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

The Commercial Convention
called to meet in Vicksburo
on May lot, will be we'll at
tended judging from the edi-
torlals that have recently ap-
peared in the different state papers.
Greenville can be counted on to
SEND a strong delegation. The
citizens of the state, we are Glad
az last to see, aroused enough to
Try and overthrow an official YAM
pre- who is sucking the state of
Its future under the g 1ise of back
tax collection, thereby becoming a
croesus himself. Personally we
have no feelings against Mr.. Adj
ANS, but we do believe the office
ne nils under the present system
is a detriment to the best interests
OF the state. The money lender.
the man who promotes new indus.
tries, opens lands, builds homes is
Inc man who is forced to pay tax
es on every dollar of his property |
as 1t is put in dollar for dollar.
While the farmer or merchant who
can put in his property at rs
and 40 cents on the dollar can not
be reached by the tax officers
Now, it is true the state may get
Its share on the back taxes through
th:s office, but what it gains in
Ihls 1T loses in future taxes, as ,
This and the high rate of taxation /,
On money is driving capital of |
nome lenders out of the state. {
while outside citizens loan it to the :
tate from whom the state gets no {
ak. Such a policy against the in t
crest OF its own citizens is wrong q
md should be abolished. Z
We think the Vicksburg con- t
'ention is the right course and !
hould be we'll attended. a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

The Times up until to-day has
never endorsed the Hon. Ben
Humphreys for Congress. This
was not because it did not appre-
ciate Mr.. Humphreys ability or
true friendship, but 1t had hoped
and expected that Hon. Chas.
Scott, of Bolivar, or Leroy Percy
OF Washington county, would f.
nally consent to run for the Office,
and as it believed either of these
two gentlemen from their life's
careful study of the Delta's affairs,
their ability as debators and their
high order of intellectually, would
make the best man for the position
it withheld its support until their
decision was finally announced.
But now, as both have refused to
run, the Times to-day and hence
forth until the end, will support
Mr.. Humphreys for the position.
Mr.. Humphreys is one of the
ATTEST young men we nave In the |
delta, and his election to Congress
would be guarantee that the delta
will be well represented. Through
the Office he now holds, besides
being close student, he IS thor
oughly identified with the delta's
interests and familiar with state
affairs and will be found an able
advocate of them upon the floors
Of the House.
Ben Humphreys is a noble son
OF a noble sire and we truly believe
he will, by his official acts, perpet-
nate the name and keep 1t as high
as it appears to-day upon the es-
:utcheon of our own state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

The merchants have signed q
petition to close their stores at u
80. Now, we don't see why the
merchants of Greenville, if they
want to do the proper thing by
their employees, can not close at
6 or $50, as done in most of
the other cities in the state. Ev-
cry visitor in the city who comes
here to trade leaves by 5 p. M, as
we have no outgoing train after
this hour, and we feel that there
is not II citizen but could trade by
6 in order to give the merchants
and clerks rest during the hot
summer days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

We have not heard anything
lately about the change of the de-
pot at Wilczinski. We can see nc
reason with the liberal gentlemen
who now have this plantation in
charge on which the depot is To-
Gated, why it can not be moved to
the main line when it means thou
sands to the city. Of course the
track and station will remain at
the present site for the neighbor-
hood freight traffic. Let the par
ties who have this work in charge
attend to it at once, SO as to have
all changes made and night trains
put on before fall and business
arrives.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
MR.. CARNEGIE ON DEMO
CRATIC PROSPECTS.


Q Mr.. Andrew CARNEGIE says tn
= American people are realizing
: more and more the mistake tina
t. has been made in retaining thu
8 Philippines as insular possession
3 of the United States. He express
es the opinion that the Philippines
! are big burden TO carry and viii
eventually bring about the down
fall of tho Republican party, which
is responsible for their adoption.
He said also that he believes the
Democrats have an excellent
chance of winning the next presi-
dental election on account of the
Philippine blunder, and their
chances will be very largely in
creased if they place the right
kind of man at the head of their
ticket. Mr.. Carnegie thus ex-
pressed himself last Friday as he
was about to leave Pittsburg for
New York preparatory to sail
ing for England, where he will
spend the summer. Mr.. Carne-
gie's plain talk lends considerable
color to reports which have come
recently from the East to the eff
feet that a great many wealthy
and prominent men of that section |
would contribute to tho Democrat
ic congressional campaign fund
this year because they do not ap-
prove the policies of the Republi-
can administration at Washington.
Democrats of the wealthy class,
who were forced into opposition
TO their party by the free silver
ssue in the last two presidential
campaigns have returned to the
Democratic fold and working earn
'stly to win a notable victory for
heir party in the congressional
lectlons next fall. The shocking
disclosures in the Philippines have I
realty strengthened the ranks of
he anti-imperialists and they are I
eady to support the Democrats
4 opposition to the Philippine
olicy of the Republicans.
We are inclined to believe that T
lr. Carnegie has studied the po-
teal situation closely and has !
cry good reasons for expressing
lie opinion that Democracy's
respects are bright for electlng
le next President. To insure
lccess, however, the Democrats :
ust select as their presidential
ominee an able and conservative :
an who will command the con-
ience of the country. There is
lack OF such men in. the Dem =
ratio party, and when the time
mes to select a leader there will 4
no trouble in making a choice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
MAY Day Fete was a grand sue


cess, and to the noble women who
compose the circle of Kings
Da- ghters are all the honor's due.
For a month these ladies have de-
voted almost their entire time to
this work, giving up the cares of
home for that of charity.
A city ten times the size of
GreenvIlle would have been hon.
ored by the display made by ve-
hicIes in the line of march last
Thursday. 1t proved one of the
best advertisements Greenville ev.
er had, and the money and prizes
donated by the citizens will be as
bread cast upon the waters, to re-
turn ten fold.
In the future the LIST of May
should be known to Greenville as
the Kings Daughters day and
each year a flower parade or like
exercises should be had to raise
ney for their needs. :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

Our sympathy is with Senator
Money in his trouble with the
washington street car conductor.
For, we know if the street car con-
ductor had been one-fourth part OF
the gentleman Senator Money is
there would have been no trouble
at all. We are only sorry that
some Mississippian or Southern
gentleman was not on the car at
the time, for if there had been we
think that a different report would
have been heard as to who was hit.