davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

We feel Il our duty to warn Mont Joe
Hall that he VIII have 70 smoke up II ne
hopes 10 keep In Pelee's class.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

That New York negro who shot eleven
policemen was evidently a natural born
crap shooter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

The way the Republicans are jumping
on Tom Johnson almost makes US De-
uave that he amounts TO something.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Last year,. oyster Jokes r. right in 1T
once more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Mrs. Roosevelt refused 20 entertain the
Grand Duke Boris Perhaps she neeoeo
her slippers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

II Is getting high time Colombia ana
NvicaraEua we're being arrested for disor-
DERBY conduct.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

After reading the Democratic campaign
handbook we just can't help feeling gao
that we are a Democrat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

n looks like the Georgia speakership
race Just can't get q clear track Tor the
life OF IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
Not Her Game,

willie-Pa, what Is a rubber at whist.
anyway?
Mr. Longsute-Any woman who attempts to
take hand, usually.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

But perhaps the Republicans won't de-
ny that the tariff Is, at least. the FOSTER
mother Of the trusts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. IsOa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
Queer.

''Of all bodily ailments" said the suburban
ite. 81 think ague IS the most paradoxical.'
How para dOxical3'' inquired Gilman.
cit gives you the shake, and sticks right to
YOU"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Totals $1,000. .......... 1,116,022 3,SS0326
1T will be seen that the increase in the
above three states was more than 300
per cent during that period. When you
get IT down TO its last analysis the claim
that the south must and will eventually
be the great cotton manufacturing sec
ton OF our country seems 10 us to be reas-
enable, owing to the following advan-
tages which we enjoy over other sections:
The natural advantages are entirely with
the south. Most of ..4e artificial advan-
tages are with New England. Which set
Of forces is the most powerful? 1t Is an
economic truism that natural advantages
persist and are progressive forces, while
artificial advantages diminish and finally
disappear. The south produces cotton,
coal, timber and iron and IL is close TO
the consumer.
las population grows denser the funda-
mental advantages OF the south, which
never can be lessened, win exert contin-
ually increasing force. Cheap raw ma
terial. cheap labor and near by markets
are economic magnets far more powerful
than opposing forces. and they are GER
tain to attract to their support the forces
now enjoyed by the New England states.
There IS no sentiment in money. II goes
where IL has the best profit in sight, and
as fast as the investors OF the north be-
come acquainted with the advantages Of
the south in the manufacture OF cotton,
then gradually the cotton mills or New
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
NOTHING SERIOUS.
Philadelphia Press.
De Gustlbus Non.

Iron may be good for some folks blood. !"
remarked the worm. as the angler ran the hook
through him, but 1 know it will be the death
Of me-"
And yet the FISH that got the iron few mo-
ments later was simply carried away with It,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
Not at Home.

Mr.. DeTrop-Is Miss Ethel at home?
Bridget-No, sor, she's out but she says IL
thot's candy she saw In yer hand as ye come
up the strate. she hopes yen Fave it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
His Loss Her Gain.

Cholly-Yaas, whenevah 1 call her she's
out but hope for better luck next time.
Miss Pepprey-How ungallanti You can't
| both have good luck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
A PLAIN BUSINESS MATrER.

Mr.. George Nees, secretary Of the Au-
gusta chamber Of commerce, has set a
good example to all the other patriotic
and weIl-informed sons OF the south by
setting forth practically, on proper occa-
sion and In one OF the leading business
publications Of the north the progress
OF this section in one Of its greatest In
dustries and the reasons why IL has
gained so rapidly on the north In this
line of investment. 1t Is not idle boast
ing, or reckless claiming that helps for
ward the growth OF the south; all that
the south needs 20 insure a continuance
Of it's marvellous Industrial progress is
the plain and business-like presentation
OF actual facts that show what 1t has
and what Il is doing. Alr. Nees is salts
fed that this is the best way TO adver-
tise the part OF the country with which
ne IS mainly concerned and in which he
has the greatest faith.
To the editor Of the New York Com
mercial he says IN the letter referred 10;
"In your editorial, Aug. 30, 'on cotton
and wooden mills you use the following
language: The chances OF wool manu-
featuring drifting to points close to wool
raising sections seems TO US to be much
better than the same thing happening
in the case of cotton
'As TO what section OF our country will
ultimately be the cotton manufacturing
section there Is some difference Of opin-
ion among northern writer's. We people
of the south can see but one result and
that is the mills will evidently follow
the flag to where the cotton is grown.
The following taken from recent edi-
ton Of a leading Boston paper says;
THE south viii soon lead the world In
cotton manufacture. That the scepter Is
gradually being wrested from US is easy
to figure, and at the present rate of prog
ress eight years will suffice to swing the
balances south.
The Isthmian Canal will benefit the
south more than the north. There is no
escaping the economic law that where
a product can be manufactured lowest
there II Is bound to be manufactured.
The cotton factory that is nearest the
cotton field will win in the long rum
The leading cotton manufacturing
states OF the south are North Carolina,
/ South Carolina and Georgia. The follow
/ ing table gives the number of spindles
| in them for 1890 and 1900:
L Cniud1ag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
FIGHT ASIATIC LABOR
LABOR UNIONS OF HONOLULU WILL.
COMBINE AGAINST CHINESE,

HONOLULU, Jan. 15.-The labor unions
of Honolulu are entering into a combina-
ton against Asiatic labor There is a
great deal of work to be done at Pearl
harbor by the national government. and
it is feared If an order or ruling prevent
ing employment of Japanese or Chinese
is not secured, the Asiatics will do a
great part Of the work. At the same
time there is general discussion in Hon
olulu as to means Of keeping TIE Asiatics
on the plantations, for which they were
brought into this country.
There are said to be 10000 Of them in
the city of Honolulu, practically all o.
them deserters from plantations.
Land Commissioner e. S. BOYD will
leave today for Washington by order of
the territorial government, to present to
the authorities there the views of the
local government as to the proposed law
for Hawaii. Boyd favors the system now,
in vogue in Hawaii, and will try to have
congress enact such a measure. Bovd
goes largely for the purpose of trying to
have congressional commission Visit
the islands to investigate the land ol1es-
ton before any action is taken at Wash
ingtOn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
RUIMORS OF CHANGES
LIMITED THAT CANTERBURY Will.
DROP ASSISTANT CHIEF
------- RUNGE
COUNCIL MAY NOT PASS LIST
Runge's Friends Are Active, and
ga .'WiltnEnIist the Support of
Insurance Under
writer's.

+ 1t looks from a distance as though Chief
Canterbury would not recommend Assist
ant Chief Rung for appoint the coming
ing year. 1t is claimed that Canterbury S
plans are to. create the position OF fourth
assistant. and into this position will fall
Capt. George Kehoe, of Station A, and
to advance Assistants Hanely and Hern-
lund and Fire Marshal Hill.
, 1t, is understood that there will be
strong pressure brought to bear on Can
terbury by Runge's friends to have the
present programme changed, and the
chief viii be given to understand that a
list presented to the council that does not
fncluce RunSe's name will not be passed.
They also expect that the assistance OF
the insurance underwriters will be en-
. listed in Runge's behalf, as they all
claim ne is too valuable a man to be
deposcd
There seems to be considerable feeling
over the report on the part of Runge' S
friends, because of the fact that on Feb
Y he VIII be fifty years old and eligible
. to retirement en- a pension of $40 per
month, but if Canterbury's list is rassed
by the council he will lose both his pen
sion and place. There seems to be a
feeling that there are enough men in the
council Who favor Runge to prevent his
retirement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
RAILROAD men CONFER
MANAGERS DISCUSS COMING INVEs-
TIGATION BY COMMISSION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Presidents and ex-
ecutive officials Of Western railroads held
a secret conference today at which one
subject of discussion was the pending
investigation by the interstate commerce
commission which will begin here on
Friday.
The meeting was hastily called and was
due partly to the fact that Second Vice
President Paul Morton, Of the Santa Fe,
and Third Vice President J. NJ. johnson,
of the Rock Island, had been subpoenaed
to appear before the commission and give
testimony upon the subject Of the rates
on grain and grain products east from
the Missouri river to the Atlantic sea-
board. Among those present were:
President Earring, of the st. Paul, Eel
ton of the Alton, Leeds of the Rock ISL
and, and Harris Of the Burlington, Dari-
us Miller, Vice Presidents Morton Of the
Santa Fe, Bird Of the ST. Paul, Johnson
Of the Rock Island, Mccullough Of the
Northwestern, knight OF the Wabash,
Traffic Manager Hudson of the Illinois
Central, Traffic Director Stubs Of the
Hartman lines.
The meeting was adjourned until to-
morrow, and an urgent call was sent
to the executives Of the St. Louis lines
west Of the river to attend. This was
due to the fact that the traffic heads Of
those lines have been subpoenaed to APP
pear at the interstate commerce COM
missions investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
NOT SAFE IN CHICAGO
BERLIN INFORMED THAT AyARCH-
ISIS MIGHT GET PRINCE HENRY
Windy City Canard to Scare Dir,
acknowledgements Is
Preparing for
Visit.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-A news agency
here has received a dispatch from Chi
cago representing that the chief Of
police Of that city as saying that he
could not be responsible for the safety
OF Prince Henry Of Prussia while in
chicago without an increase in the de-
tectiVe force sufficient to defeat prob
able anarchist attempts.
This cablegram is received by some Of
t1cials as an invention intended sl to
frighten Prince Henry into abandoning
his trip or to inject a sinister element
into his visit.
During Prince Henry's call yesterday
on Andrew D. White, United Statessam-
bassador here, the visitor spent most of
his time in examining railroad folders
and maps Of the country in the United
States through which he is to travel and
in asking questions concerning its topog-
raphy, its cities and their industries.
Prince Henry is reading James Bryce's
The American Commonwealth and
THE Land of Contrasts" Mr.. White
will give a dinner in honor of Prince
Henry next Friday night, at which the
princess and members of the. princes
suite, with their wives, will be present
and to which Count Won Buelow, the i'm
perial chancellor and Baron van RIGHT
hofen, the minister of foreign affairs.
and other ministers, have accepted inyi-
tattons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
FIRE BRINGS DEATH.
SEVEN MEN ARE BURNED IN A vIR
GINA LUMBER
CAN'T -
FLAMES WERE --FERoCIoUs
Thirty-Three Men Escape, Half Ma
ked, by jumping FDom Win
dow, and Walk Miles
Through Snow.

=
+. HAMILTON, W. Va, dan. 21-About
4 O'Clock this morning Camp, No. s. of
the Otter Creek Boom and. Lumber COM
pany. several miles, from here in the
forest, took fire and /, burned so rapidly
that seven of the forty. men asleep in the
building failed to get1 out and were burn
ed to death. = ~ 10
1t was not more than I'VE minutes from
the time when the alarm was give
until there was no chance of escape. The
camp was 22x5O feet and the upper part
all in one room, and IN this the forty
men were sleeping. Two very small win
dows and the narrow stairs afforded the
only ways Of escape and those who went
to the windows, a dozen or more, had to
jump twelve or fifteen feet, the otners
rushing down the steps like sheep, push
ing and tumbling and falling over each
other.
After they were out some of the men
inside could be seen in the flames. but
not cry came from the building. The
dead are almost entirely cremated.
There We're scarcely forty pounds Of
the flesh and bones of all seven brought
mere tonight in a little box.
The men who escaped lost their cloth
ing and were compelled to travel through
eight inches of snow almost naked to
another camp a mile away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
CHINESE AFFAIRS ARE IN MOST
ENCOURAGING CON-
DITION
YUAN sHAI KAI rs ENERGETIC
Making Reputation as Strongest
Ruler Produced in Many Years
~ -li-Advised British At
tncks On TmusgIu.

LONDON, Jan. 21-The Pekin CORE
spondent Of the Times says that the
son of Prince Ching has been nominated
to represent China at the coronation Of
King Edward.
The son Of Prince Ching is distant
cousin of the emperor Of China and quite
fan unknown man.
The correspondent of the Times says:
ION returning to Pekin after a couple of
months absence 1 find the outlook most
encouraging. Since assuming the vice.
royalty of Chilli province, Yuan Shat
Kai has acted with the decision and en-
ergy worthy his reputation is the strong
est ruler China has produced in many
years.
The ministers of the foreign powers
are we'll satisfied with the friendly dis
position of the Chinese authorities, and
the missionaries consider the outlook
to be greatly improved.
The Chinese declare they will not
agree to any convention weakening
China's sovereignty in Manchuria, or i'm
pairing their treaty rights with other
powers.
THE Chinese government profoundly re-
grets the murder Of the French mission
airy and has taken immediate steps TO
punih those guilty Of this action and to
make PREPARATION.
All impartial opinion at Tien Tsin sup
ports the restitution Of the administra-
ton of that city to the Chinese and the
restoration Of the Pekin- Tien Tsin rail-
way to the Chinese. Nothing in the
protocol justifies the foreigners in their
retention of Tien Tsin, while the exorbi-
tatnt changes on the railway tend to sti-
file commercial intercourse The railway
, is being run by the military with a total
disregard of the business requirements
There is still little doubt that when the
river is opened Chinese wishes in the
matters will be acceded to.
"The attack of British writer's on
Tmusgle, as a Boxer leader, are much
to be deprecated and have served to
drive him into the arms of Russia I'm
doubtedly he is a subject, but if he is
guilty, so also is Ching. The friendly
Viceroys all support him, and declare that
it was his influence that saved the lives
of the foreigners during the siege of
the legations and nullifed the edicts
ordering the determination of foreign
ers.
THE Chinese allege that he retained
the keys of the arsenal during the siege,
and thus prevented the use of modern
guns against the legations. He is pow
erful official, and the betrothaI Of his
daughter to the emperor's brother has
strengthened his influence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
BRYAN ADDS HIS VOICE
STIRRING PLEA IN BEHALF OF
ILLINOIS COLLEGE.


CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Graduates Of Hill
nois college rallied to the support of their
alma mater at the University club to-
night and listened to the pleas of Will
lam J. Bryan and Gov Yates for the
continuance of the life Of the Institution.
Both the governor of Illinois and the
former candidate for president eloquentIy
expressed their loyalty to the college.
Col. Bryan also took occasion to IN
clqde in his pleas all of the smaller
colleges Of the country. He decried the
practice Of millionaires, who gave large
sums to great universities, and extolled
DR.. d. X. Pearsons for the activity in
behalf Of the smaller schools
The Nebraskan declared that he was
not certain that the building up of the
large universities did not have a bad
effect upon the country.
1T is my desire to speak in behalf
of the smaller colleges he said. RE
Gently l have become impressed with
the belief that the great universities are
getting more than their share of con-
tributions. In this age of concentration
the habit of giving to the great institu-
lions of learning may be carried to a
point where education is hindered, rather
than helped"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

New York Times
L. r. Stockwen, the actor. has spent the
major portion of his life in playing the
rolo Of Marks the lawyer, in "Uncle
company that presented the play recently
in this city. Among the stories of the
veteran actor Is this one about "Bin''
Nye:
1t was in Frisco when Peter Jackson,
the colored pugllist, was a feature in
Uncle Toms Cabin" Nye was to have
lectured at the Baldwin theater, but was
greeted by so small an audience that ne
excused himself and went over to hear
Jackson talking of the pearly gates to
little Eva. After the performance Stock
well met Nye in the lobby of the theater,
and he exclaimed:
Hello, Nye! What did you think Of
Peter"
well" replied the humorist, dryly,
Ironically he is the worst L ever saw"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CHURCH CLUB DINNER.
Four Bishops Guests at Annual Ban
quet Held Last Night.

quet Held Last Night.
The annual Epiphany meeting and ban
quet of the Church Club of the Diocese OF
Minnesota was memorable one In that
there were present four bishops CT the
diocese in the persons of the bishops OF
Olympia, North Dakota, Oklahoma and
Minnesota.
About a hundred members of the club,
clergy and laymen gathered around the
festal board at the Ndcollet last evening
and discussed the good things provided.
At the close of the banquet the reports
and speeches were proceeded with.
The club elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: president, r. r. Mel
son, ST. Paul; vice president, G. J. Gutge-
sell, Minneapolis; secretary Frank ..
Osborne, st. Paul; treasurer, E. III. Hol-
brook, Minneapolis; executive commit
tee, George E. Pond, A. A McKechnie,
st. Paul; Thomas Miles, Alfred G. White,
Minneapolis; Robert Slaughter, Stillwa-
ter.
The address of welcome to the guests
of the club was delivered by Hon. r. R.
Nelson, president of the club, the guests
being Rt. Rev. F. w. Keator, D. D., bish-
op of Olympia; Rt Rev. Cameron Mann
D D., bishop of North Dakota; Rt. Rev.
Francis K. Brooke, D. D., bishop of Ok
Iahoma, and Rt. Rev. Samuel Cook Ed
sail. D. D., bishop of Minnesota. and B.
S. Russell, of Jamestown N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
LA TERRI" IS WEAK
zoLAs NEW Play FAILS TO
AWAKEN ENTHTSTASN

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Mpeh curiosity and
interest was aroused by tonights pro-
ducion at the zTheater Antoine of the
dEamatization Of zola's La Terre,"
which was regarded as the official re-
appearance of the apostle of naturaIism,
who has not been prominently before the
public since his championship of Capt.
Dreytus rendered him so unpopular.
The play has the same title as the TO-
nance: The dramatizers of Zola's work.
M. Saint ArrOman and M Charles H1I.
got, follow the lines fthe novel close
~ .Dut the piece Is IIoresnoteworthy as
a succession OF reafistic-s pictures of
French peasant life than for its dramatic
Intenestaad aetion: Hence rs not sur
pr PTIslng that t failed to secure a success
tul reception from the first efifgnters.
AS NJ; lola was NOT present at the
gF9duetfpn, the, expected demonstration
dld not occur but the announcement
of the authors name was greeted with
some cries Of IA bas lola" and counter
shouts Of ''ViVe lola" The plav was
splendidly staged and acted.
Inc production receives but faint
praise from most of the morning pa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CALLED ON THE KAISER
GEN. AND MRS. PORTER PAY RE-
SPECTS TO WILLIAM.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Gen. Horace Porter,
the United States ambassador to France,
and Mrs Porter, who are here on their
way to st. Petersburg, were presented
at Emperor Williams drawing room to-
night. The function was brilliant The
persons presented merely filed past the
emperor and empress, and bowed as
their names were called. Emperor Will
lam did not speak a word during the
presentation. He simply bowed automat-
ically to each person. Gen. and Mrs.
Porter were later introduced to many
distinguished persons who were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
BONDS FORsIO,OOO,OOO
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY IS
SUES 4 I-2 PER CENT PAPER.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-The contem-
plated bond issue Of the Mexican Cen
trail railway, concerning which many
erroneous reports have been published,
will be for $10,000O0O and in the form of
collateral trust issue, carrying AZ per
cent interest, the bonds being due in five
years, but redeemable on any interest
day before that at the option OF the com
pany: The bonds will be secured in part
by the deposit Of $16,0OO,OOO Of Mexican
Central railway t per cent bonds.
The new issue of bonds will take IN the
company's temporary notes, issued for
the purchase of the Monterey & Mexican
Gulf railway. In addition, the Company
VIII nave funds for constructing cut-offs
between this line and the Mexican cen
tral railway, and funds will also be avail
able for other purposes which are not
yet disclosed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Bremen via Plymouth and Cher
bourg, Georgia, Liverpool.
Naples-Arrived: Commonwealth, Bos-
ton via Genoa and>Alexandria.
Flushing-Arrived: Borneo, Tacoma
via ST. Vincent, G. V.
Teneriffe-Arrived previously: Mem
phis, Seattle, San Francisco, Guatemala,
etc.. via st. Vincent, c. v, for Hamburg.
Gibraltar-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Teresia New York for Naples and Genoa,
Mororan-Sailed: Oceano, Tacoma, ETC.,
for Manila.
Hongkong- Arrived: Empress of India,
Vancouver. B. G., via Yokohama, Maya
sah and Shanghai
otterdam-Arrived Rihyndam, New
York via Boulogne Sur Mer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CONvICTS ARE RECAPTUPED.
Four More of the Fugitives Rounded
Up, Half Starved.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. N.-Four more
federal conyicts, Campbell, Morton, Aims
worth and Davis, We're captured on Nc
NeiIs island today, leaving but four now
at large.
Davis, the convict supposed to have
been wounded last night, was caught this
afternoon by Rancher Hanson, and while
on the way to the prison knocked Han
son down and tried to seize his gun, but
was seized by two guards who happened
to come up at the time, and the three
overpoWered him after a hard struggle,
Davis was not wounded in any way
Marshal 1de is satisfied that the four
island and from the EXHAUSTED conGt+i ttr0
OF Snyder and Carroll, it is evident the
men have had nothing to eat.