davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Northwest Baseball League.

Portland, Ore, Jan. Cit is now as
sured that the Northwest Baseball league
season for 1902 will open here on Tues
day, April 20. Seattle will probably be
the first team to meet the local players.
On the same date one of the Montana
teams will open at Spokane and the other
at Tacoma. The season will also close
here
At the opening of the season Port
land is to meet all five of the teams here
before starting out on its first trip. Each
of the Coast teams will take two trips to
Montana. Portland has secured all the
holidays-Decoration day, Fourth of July
and Labor day. Five games a week will
be played.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Another Edict-

Pekin, Jan. 5.-The dowager empress
has issued another edict displaying a de-
sire to conciliate foreigners. She says
friendly relations with the ministers should
be resumed Immediately on the courts
return to Pekin, wherefore it is desirable
that the emperor grant audiences, and
orders that an early date be fixed for the
reception of the ministers. Her majesty
recalls the pleasure she experienced twice
IN receiving the ladies of the diploma tic
corps, and announces that she will soon
arrange another reception.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Substituting Electricity for Steam.

The extension of the use of cleo
tricity in British war ships in place of
steam for subsidiary purposes was
made the subject of series of expert
mental tests in November. At the
present time the capstan, steering
engines, ventilating fans and derrick
HOSTS are worked by steam power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Nineteen Men Drowned.

Lisbon, Jan. s.-The British steamer
Alfonso, from New Port News, November
10, for Gibraltar, and the Spanish steam
er Vilelya, both loaded with coal, collided
during the night of January off Aveiro,
Portugal. Both vessels sank. Eighteen
men of the Alfonso and one man belong
ing to the Vilelva were drowned. Twenty
four members of the Vilelya's crew and
the captain of the Alfonso were picked
up and landed at Minno Lahos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
To Desert Army.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The war depart
ment has received from the Philippines
copies of a remarkable proclamation
signed with the names of nine Americans,
seven OF them stated as being in the
United States military service, inviting
American soldiers to desert and join the
ranks of the Filipino soldiery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Martial Law in Barcelona.

Madrid, Jan. 6.-Martial law has been
proclaimed in Barcelona and its vicinity.
Already there have been serious distur-
Dances between the strikers and the civil
guards and number of persons have been
wounded and many arrests made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Ended in n Fight.

Boston, Jan. 5.-The six day bicycle
race at Park Square garden ended in a
INST fight, which became general for few
minutes. Mcfarland and Maya were the
victors in the race.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

in February, at which time the mem
bers may also be asked to take some ac-
ton in regard to the Northern Securi-
ties company, the so-called merger of
railroad Interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
WHEAT REPORT.

Portland.-Firm and higher; Walla
Walla, 621ac; valley, CSC; bluestem,
631ac.
Tacoma-Unchanged; bluestem, CSC;
club, &c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

Grasse, in France, contains over lOV
factories which distill perfumes from the
flowers Of the orange, jasmine, rose, violeI'
cassia, tuberose and other plants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
RESERVATIONS MADE PUBLIC
CABINET OFFICERS LEAVE.
The Official Document COntaining
the Resignation of Mr.. Gage Hns
been Made Public-President's Re-
pIy-He Expresses His Regret n.
Losing Him From the Cabinet.

Washington Jan. S.-The FOLLOWING
correspondence has been made public At
the White House:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Wash
ington, Dec. 8, l90l.-The President:
respectfully submit this as my resignation
of the high office of secretary of the
treasury, the same to take effect upon the
appointment of my successor.
in this step toward separation from
your executive staff, permit me to thanl,
you for the confidence bestowed upon me.
and the kindness and courtesy of which
L have been the recipient at your hands.
with most earnest desires for the high
est success of your administration. | re-
main sincerely, LYMAN j. GAGE"
ROoseveIts Reply.
'WHlTE HOUSE, Washington. Jan.
4, l902.-My Dear Mr.. Secretary: In
accepting your resignation | wish to ex-
press my great regret that you feel it
necessary to leave the cabinet, and nv
hearty thanks for the invaluable services
you have rendered. Your service to the
nation has been rendered at the cost of
loss to you-heavy loss, from a material
standpoint-as must ever be the case with
a man like you, who deliberately aban-
dons the comparative ease and high pecu-
mary rewards of large private bust
ness for the eXhausting work of the posi-
ton you have so honorably filled during
the last five years.
with all good wishes, believe me most
sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
''To Hon. Lyman j. Gage"
Letter to Smith.
WHITE HOUSE, Washington, Jan.
4, l902.-My Dear Mr. Postmaster Gen
eral: 1t is with most genuine regret that
accept your resignation having
vainly tried to prevent your sending it.
During our four months close service to-
gether, | have grown not only to value
most highly your trained ability and I'M
swerying rectitude of thought and pur-
pose as public man, but also to prize
your personal friendship. l thank you
for the great services you have rendered
in your office; l deeply regret we are no
longer to serve side by side, and earnestly
wish you we'll in the future, and bid you
God speed in your new duties-for where
ever you may be the weight of your in
tluence is sure to be potent on the side
of clean and honest government. Faith
fully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"To Postmaster General Smith"
The text of the letter of Postmaser
General Smith resigning his office was
published at the time Mr. Smith re-
signed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

Washington, Monday. - The senate
two weeks, but no business was transact
ed on account of the recent death of SEN
ator William J. Sewell of New Jersey. In
his invocation Chaplain Milburn made
touching reference to the death of Sen
ator Sewell
In the course of his invocation Tuesday
in the senate the chaplain referred to
chat body of able and accepted men who
send forth reports of the proceedings.
Among the oldest senators and officials OF
the body it was noted that this was the
first time in the history of the senate that
the reporters and correspondents ever
were prayed for in the United States
senate.
A resolution, offered by Senator Stew
art of Nevada, was adopted ordering the
secretary of the interior to inform the
senate whether leases for larger tracts of
land on Indian reservations have been
made or are in contemplation. Senator
Proctor of Vermont was relieved, at his
own request, from duty on the immigra-
ton committee, and his colleague, Sena-
tor Dillingham;, was appointed to fill the
vacancy thus made.
Senator Morgon offered resolution:
THAT the committee on interoceanic ca
mails has leave to sit during the sessions
of the senate to execute the resolution of
the senate passed on the DIST of May,
1900, which is hereby continued in force,
ana that said committee is further en-
powered to make inquiry and report with
reference to any agreement or concert of
action between any railroad companies in
the United States or Canada or Panama.
or of any American line of ships, to con-
troll transportation, or rates thereof, for
cargoes or passengers passing across the
lsthmus of Panama, and in regard to any
matter referred to said committee by or
der of the senate"
In the House.
Washington.-When the house met
Monday after the holiday recess there was
a large attendance in the galleries. but
more than half of the seats on the floor
were unoccupied. The chaplain, in his in
vocation, referred feelingly to the death
of the late Senator SeWell of New jersey.
The oath was administered to Messrs.
Smith of Iowa and Weeks of Michigan.
who had not heretofore appeared at this
session.
Representative Cummings of New York
introduced a bill in the house to appro-
pirate 100000 for new postoffice build
ing in New York.
Representative Jenkins of the judiciary
special committee, which is forming an
antianarchist bill, today introduced a
which, in addition to providing
the death penalty for assaults on the
president, requires alien immigrants to
take an oath not to assault those in gov
eminent authority, and not to publicly
uphold the subversion of the government
by violent means.
There was a fairly large attendance
in the galleries of the house Tuesday in
anticipation of the opening of the debate
on the Ncaraguan canal bill, which had
been a special order. By the terms of the
order the bill will continue before the
house until disposed of.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

The August term of circuit court
met Monday morning last at the
appointed hour. Judges Sykes
came the night before and was
promptly on hand TO have his
court called. He dispatched the
business of organizing the juries
and was not long in setting the
machinery of the court TO work.
The juries We're expediliouslS i
formed and the grand jury selected
with Mr.. Yves White of the first
district as foreman. Judge Sykes
delivered strong charge to the m
in which he went through the
category of crimes as enunciated
by the statutes. 1t was after the
order of his usual charges and was
firm, full and cogent.
District Attorney Barron was on
hand bland and smiling as usual
He is in fine form and looks as il
ne were able to strike vice and
crime some sledge- hammer blows
We are informed that there il
not large amount of business be
fore the court this term. Ii Is
probable that it will not contin ut
for its full term.-Tupelo Journa
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

~ srch a school r. will lit him 10
,,.ier our freshman claes.
The educational future of Mis-
i-sippi is brighter than / have
q, er know it, and the only thing
n At darkens the horizon is tie
effort 10 divide the school money
/ tv eli the races in proportion 10
tie amount Of taxes paid by each.
though in humble judgement,
dis division ought not 10 be made
7 u it could, and/could not be made
ii il ought. yet even the discussion
Of the QUESTION at this time is very
/ nnfortY6ate for the great educa-
,iop1 revival in which the educa-
I En leaders of the State are en-
I saged.
4 The race problem is one Of the
most complex that has ever con-
fronted any people since the be-
= ming of recorded history, and
now il Is TO be solved | know not,
lJr do | believe the man IL yet
born who knows; but | believe
fiod is in the problem, as He has
been in all the history of the past,
and by the wise and friendly co
operation of the best men Of both
races. under the leadership Of God
|. lie problem will be solved TO the
satisfaction of ourselves. TO the
-..iisfaciion Of the best people oi
hi- country. and of the whole civi
ized world We have inherited this
, problem. and in dealing with il
we must prove worthy sons al
worthy sires' by applying TO ii the
,est principles of the best civiIiza
ION of the world.
The constitutional convention
! pf 1890 bad in it many OF the bes
! tud braiuiest men the State ha
rver produced. 1t was their judg
ment. solemuly expressed, that IL
! .orance could not help in the solu
9 ION of the problem which the con
! Y ntion was called To solve; &C
While placing citizenship upon al
:. intelligent basis, the provided
.chools for all alike and threw
open the doors as wide as the win
lows of heaven, SO that ever.
child in the commonwealth, be h
rich or poor. high or low, migh
enter and be fitted for productiy
md enlightened citizenship. tn
glory of the State and the strengtI
If the nation. | have confidenc
n the conservative citizenship o
Mississippi, and that the conserva
tism will assert itself at this time
md, a Superintendent Whitfield
puts it. will not allow its hatre
or an inferior race TO outweigh il
owe for its own children, to sa
nothing of equity and justice. .
Greenwood Enterprise.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

Capt J NJ Parcbman. wardei
OF the penitentiary, predicts thai
when the new convict farm il
Suntlower county is fully cleareC
and placed in excellent state o.
cultivation the net revenues from
the penitentiary will Justify ,
per cent. reduction OF the Stat,
tax levy. -JacksonClsrio Ledger
Capt. Parchman has undoubted
ly made the State one of the best
penitentiarv wardens in its history
and 10y his judicious management
he has made the State thousands
of dollars. The Times at one tim,
desired TO see Capt Parchmau
railroad commissioner of this dis-
trict. but we have about conclude
that be can't be spared from tn,
penitentiary wardenship-Stark
vile Times.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29
g a - - q TX = a.
Basrs,ba The Kind You Haze k.ayS Bought
sis1:'''' : GHZzZM

Howard Kyle won the medal foI
The best drilled man in the soldier
company commanded by Captain
Robert K. Ellis. First all drilled
lown TO the last best man, and he
stood aside; then this was repeat
ed 10y the company till the best
iour were chosen; then these fouI
drilled TO the last remaining mar
who was Mr. Kyle who won tn,
beautiful gold medal. The drill
ling was all superb. Judge Crit
made an eloquent speech in pre-
-enting the prize. All did well
We congratulate every body-in
Guiding Colonel Morrow and Lieu
tenant Beckett who were tn,
Judges. West Point Times.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

Okolona has resurrected bel
spook railroad. Now why dom
West Point trot out her annual
Abbott railroad fizzle. And thi.
reminds us that the season is here
for Columbus to polish up her
Colum bus. Jackson n Vicksburg
mistit, while Aberdeen twists tn.
main line of the NJ. Il -. ava,
over on Bigbee ditch, while it'll,
Starkville sits on her red clay side.
hill aud barks at the moon.-Wesi
Point Press.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29
bon. & hn ID. Mclnnis.

lfMere is law upon the stat
1les of Mississippi that will author
'Ize the anuullment of the Southern
and Mobile d Ohio railroad mer-
ger in this state Railroad Commis-
sioner McInnis has practically
placed himself on record as op-
posed TO the enforcement of that
law If he Is correctly quoted by
the Jackson correspondent of the
Plcayune. In an interview on
tue subject of Attorney General
McClurg's request of the com mis-
sion regarding the consolidation.
he is quoted as saying:
T The matter is serious. and while
II would give pleasure TO comply
with any request of Mr. McClurg.
my sense of duty compels me TO d :
cline taking such action as | feel
sure would needlessly and serious
ly injure the present business CON
ditions of the State
If the Herald construes the full
force of his language correctly
Mr.. Mclnnis is in favor Of igno-
ring the law, il any exists, that
would annul the consolidation OF
the Southern and the Mobile x
Ohio railroads rather than disturb
1.-The present business conditions OF
the State"
This is not the proper attitude
for Mr.. Mclnnis to assume in this
matter, in view of the fact that il
is his duty to lend his aid. without
reservation or evasion. in the en-
forcement of the laws regulating
railroads in the State More, il is
his sworn duty 10 do so without
regard TO whom it will injure OIL
benefit III there is a law upon
, the statute books of Mississippi
that will annul the merger of these
two roads within the state. or any
, other roads in our commonwealth
] it is the official duty of Mr.. Mcln
mis- to do all within his power tc
. have that law enforced
: Mississippi cannot afford 10 have
. violation OF her laws winkcd II
+ by those in high places. aud th'
I railroad commission should do it
Z full duty under the law withou
{ regard to what conditions may b.
} disturbed. Biloxi Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29
President Hardy Talks on In.
duStria1 Awakening.

During the past three weeks,
says President Hardy. II have
travelled near three hundred mile
by private conveyance, going a
far as thirty-hve miles from a rail
road, and over "A thousand miles b.,
rail: have made sixteen Speeche'
and have spoken to nearly ten
thousand people. | have been do
ing cooperative work with Super
intendent Whitfield in many part
of the State, and | have neve
seen the people so universally
aroused upon the subject of genera
and upon industrial education II
particular as they are today al
over Mississippi. They are in
terested in everything that per
tains to better life and highe.
living. / have never known then
so anxious for agricultural infor
nation. Notwithstanding the fat
that we are conducting more thai
double the number of institute
ever held in the State. We are M.
able to supply the demand. | hop
the next legislature will make az
appropriation for this work suih
cient to put an institute III ever
neigh borhoCd in Mississippi. Th,
farmers institute movement is on,
-6f the greatest ever undertaken b.
the State. for il il an effort TO car
~ the best agricultural informn
tiOn TO every farmer Of the com
monwealth. The press can be q.
great service in this work by urg
ing the people to attend the meet
ings, which IL Is To be hoped vii
continue To do. and otherwise len.l
lis powerful aid. find the ole
prejudice against the college civ
ing way everywhere, and III
people are realizing that the col
lege Is to- generate the power that
must .ead in the industrial develop
ment of Mississippi. | have in
troduced n practical course foi
working boys, and in the future
if the boys possess grit and deter
mination. he can attend the Agri
cultural x Mechanical College OF
Mississippi without cent in the
world and work his way through
This course will be very popular
and will supply long-felt need.
To make room for the large num-
Der of additional boys that this
course will bring Us. our trustees
very wisely prohibit boys from
the preparatory department. ii
they are in reach of a graded or IA
high school at home. Ia other
words, if they can get preparatory
education at home, they must do
so, as the preparatory department
at the Agricultural n Mechanical
College is intended only for those
who canoot get preparatory educa-
ton mt home. We were getting
too many little fellows from the
towns, who should have remained
in the graded school until they
were prepared for college.
Under the splendid leadership
of Superintendent Whitfield. in
the campaign that he is now wag-
ing for the extension of the rural
schools. it will only be few years
when the preparatory department
at the Agricultural 4 Mechanical
College may be abolished, as every
child in the State will be in reach
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29
4 Necessary PreCautiOn.

Don't neglect cold. IL is worse thai
unpleasant. IL Is dangerous. BY usial
one Minute Cough Cure you can cure 5
It once. Allays Inflammation, Gears th'
mead, soothes and Strengthens he mu-
cuus membrane. Cures coughs, cronp
throat and lung troubles. Ahsolutel,
safe. Acts immediately. Children lik,
II. At Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

There are times when your liver needs
tonic. Don't give purgatives that grir.
and weaken. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-r :,
cxpei all poison from the system aud nc
as tonic to the liver. Il have carrie
Dewitt's Little Early Ri-ers with me Z.
several years and would not he withou
them" Small and easy to take Purel,
vegetable. They never gr.pe OF distress
Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

a mission editor wisely remarks
that baby should not be spanked
on full stomach. He must he u
bachelor. otherwise he would have
known that babies are not spanked
on the stomach at ALL Braxton
New Era.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

Piles are not only In, aud Of themselve,
very painful and annoying. but ofie.
greatly aggravate and even cause otht
grave and painful affections. and should
therefore not he n-gi,cted. TABLEkS :
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT l. a greA
boon to sufferers ~ IL will cure then
Price 90 cents in bottles. Tubes, - cents
at j. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29
MALARIA AND
YELLOW JACK

(From y. Y. Herald. Janusry II ~
"The widow of DIR. Iazeare, VINO, ia
the employ Of the Government Ven.
to Cuba, was inoculated with 1eliow
Fever through mosquito oites, ann ~ :,
applied To Congress ior reilei 'o o,'i,,S;ra.
The above tells Of the SAD cuiiilliia-
tion of a series of experiments by the
Government, all Of which proved con-
clusively that the familiar MOSQUITO, ,, !
a dangerous vehicle for carrying MA
laria. aYellow Jack" !" and other naiaf-
iaI feyers
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

Constipation, impaired digestion and a
torpid liver. are the most common all
ments that are responsible for that tired,
lIstless, tagged out feeling that makes the
summer a dreaded period To 80 many
people HERBINE will cure coustipa-
tion, II improves the digestion and arous
the the liver to normal activity. Price
81 cents at j A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

Henry l.. Shattuck of Shelisburg. Iowa
vas cured Of a stomach trouble with whIcl
he had been afflicted Tor years, by fOu
boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach anC
Liver Tablets. H. had previously tIles
many other remedies and "A number a.
physicians without relief. For sale b.
W. y. GHOLSON.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

The election primaries in Nicks
burg had not even the hint OF
fraud and it is to be hoped that
such will always be the case IL
Warren county. Honesty is the
best policy, always.-Nicksburp
American.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dys-
pepsia.

Dyspepsia, F." wrote Eugene Field.
"Often incapacitates a man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the fire Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from iudiges-
tion all his life i weak. tired stomach
can't digest your food. Il needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
of a preparation like Kodal. which re-
lieves il Of work By digestins your food
Rest soon restores II TO It's normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying,
EnvigOrating.
Prepared only by z. c. DEWITT q Co. Chicago
The 81. bottle Contains > & times tne 80. slze
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-29

MONROE CLUB WHfSkEY ..--.
old Kentucky Sour Mash .-...-.--.
Best ed Lincoln County -.----.-..
Aest Apple and Peach Brandy r..
Old Holland Gin. -.-.-...
Old North Carolina Corn. lts-proo
Ola North Carolina Corn. st-prooi
Old Robinson County .--.- .-..-...
Old Peach and Honey --.. .~-.--.
Old Bourbon ..-------.- .-...--.---
Old Spring Greek ....- ....-.-. IL.
Alcohol .........- ---- .---.-.---