davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-10-28
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS C0NVENES
National President, Mrs Robertson, De
Iivers Annual Add-ess-0hceTs
to Be Elected Tomorrow.

The sixth annual convention Of the
National Camp, Patriotic order OF
Americans, assembled this morning at
Il O'Clock at $50 Ninth Street northwest
The convention was called TO order by
the national president. Mrs. Amanda F.
Robertson. Tie committee on creden-
tiaIs reported and existing vacancies
were Sled
Reports fTCm the national secretary
and the national treasurer were read
and approved TIE reports showed the
affairs Of the camp 20 be in a flourish
fnz condition.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
TO FIGHT TOBACCO TRUST
Claim 1t Has Violated the
Sherman Law.

CHICAGO Oct. 2s.-The independent
cigar manufacturers OF the country are
preparing TO begin legal action against
the Tobacco Trust, alleging that it has
violated the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust Law.
The suit viii probably be filed in the
United States circuit court Of the
northern district Of Illinois. The points
which the independent manufacturers
hope to prove are as follows:
/ That an agreement exists between
four companies. 10 control tte tobacco
trade
. That the combination, in its efforts.
viii throttle competition.
8 That it tries 70 FIX prices without
regard to supply and demand.
T. That il has demoralized the trade.
causing heavy losses to all concerned.
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Of the vessels are such as to make them
the finest vessels OF their class ever
constructed. in the opinion OF naval ex-
perts- They are as follows:
Length on water I:ne. 502 feet,
breadth, - feet Io1z inches. dfsalace-
mem on trial. 1880 tons: dr. Ight when
loaded, q feet plus; total bunker coal
capacity, 1000 tons: feed wate, carried
On trial, 66 tons.
Tho hulls Of the vessels vii! be rla.e
.0f s-eel throughout Their main batter
will each consist of four 10-inch guns.
sixteen 6-inch guns. and twenty-five >
inch rapi1-f-e guns Their SECONDARY
batteries viii each consist OF twelve 3
FOUNDER r2Did-f-e guns. two 1-pounder
automatic guns. two 30-coIibsr GatljBp
guns, six 30-caiber Colt automatic. and
two $-inch field guns. The guns will
De SO arranged that they can be fred
either right ahead OF right astern.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
4 HUNDRED MILLIONS
RELEASED BY Mr.. SHAW
Vast Sum to Relieve Money
Market.

IN his efforts 10 relieve the money
market Secretary Shaw during the past
FIVE weeks has put into circulation near
" s10O. 600, 600 OF Government ms aey.
This enormous sum has been released on
the following accounts, according 10
figures furnished By United States
Treasurer Roberts:
Additional deposits of Govern
ment money in national
banks ......---.--...--.-. SIS. .O00. 900
Purchase ofsGovernment bonds q. SOC. .0oa
Added to national banks circu-
Iation -..........--..-...... 14,000,0e
Release of reserve held against
Government deposits -.-.---. 40.Oo8, 600
Rebate Of interest ....-..-...- S.3oc. GOO
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000, e3e
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CLARK MADE MOTIONS
LIKE SHOOTING CRAP
Metropolitan Club Waiter Said He Was
Playing Marbles, However, and
Judge Let Him OFF.

Ernest Clark, dapper. very black lit
tie negro, who said he was a waiter at
the Metropolitan Club, was charged IN
the Police Court today with disorderly
conduct. Policeman Williams testified
that he saw Clark and several other ne
groes IN sn alley IA the rear of G Street
yesterday going through movements
very much like those made by persons
shooting crap.
Clark insisted 10 Judge BuGdy that hs
did rot daily with The homes. but that
he and a party Of friends were playing
marbles He brought four women who
live IN the alley as witnesses for him.
All said he was not shooting crap, ana
Judge Bundy dismissed the case.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
10 EXTEND AND DEEPEN
SOUTHAMPTON CHANNEL
London and Southwestern Railway d.
Tectors' Plan to Greatly Improve
English Port and It's Docks.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 28.-At a lunch
con given today to ths directors of the
London and Southwestern Railway. IT
was officially stated that the South
anapton docks would be improved and
the water there deepened to thfrty-five
feet. The channel viii ais, be extended
to deep water
4 letter was read from Henry Wildinz.
English representative Of the shipping
combine. in which he stated that the
cenbine's service at Southampton would
be increased.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
HEAVY DAMAGES GIVEN IN
VICTOR HERBERT'S FAVOR
Jury Returns Its Verdict for
$4,000

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-Justice Truax.
of the supreme court, this morning
charged the jury that mas listened TO the
testimony in the case of Victor Herbert.
the musical director, against the .'Mu-
steal Courier
Mr.. Herbert sought TO prove that the
Courier had libeIed him IN an article
il July. 1851. when it said that all y
HeTbert.s musical compositions we.,
stone dead congIomerations OF puriie
piracy, and that he had never written
an original strain in his life."
The evening times., 1902-10-28
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
RUSSIAN MINISTER
NihiIists Fooled in Attempt
to Murder PlehOe.

VIENNA, Oct. 2S.-"Die Zeit' says
that the Russian authorities have ascer-
tained that nihilists in Berlin have
plotted to assassinate Minister Of In
terror Plehoe and that an emissary has
left Berlin for ST. Petersburg 70 accom-
plish the design.
The PAPER states that the peiice fell
lowed the emissary, but were eiuded.
Mr. Plehoe is prisoner in his own
house, which is guarded by an army OF
detectives.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
ENGLISH RAILWAY EXPERT
SEES THE PRESIDENT

Colonel Yorke. chief Of inspectors Of
the board OF trade Of Great Britain, was
presented 10 the President st the tempo
Tary White House this afternoon Eu-
gene Griffin, OF New York city. intro
duced Colonel Yorke. who is making IN
extended tour Of America and is short
y 20 return 10 England.
Colonel forke has made an exhaustive
inspection CT improved railway ap-
pliances Of all s0rts. with the idea 0f
enforcing by law their adoption in Great
Britain whenever they are in advance Of
those now in use there.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
VENGEANCE is SWORN
BY FAMILIES OF ELOPERS
Louise Titmus, Nineteen, and James
Luton, Sixty-three, Elude Pur-
suit and Are Married

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 2S.-James H.
Luton. siXay- three years Of age. and
Louise TiJmus aged nineteen. eIoped to
South Mills, n c., and were married
The girl left home for school and was
met by Luton with a horse and buggy.
Luton's married children say he shall
not bring bis bride home, and the girls
father swears he will shoot Luton upon
his return. The groom and the girl
wife were nexJ-doOr GeighbOrs-
The evening times., 1902-10-28
DOMESTIC DISTURBANCES
LED TO HER SUICIDE
Mrs. Dewey, Wife of the GenealOgist,
Drinks CaIbolic Acid and Ends
Her Life

WESTFIELp. Mass. Oct. 28.-Mrs.
Louis NJ Dewey. thirty-two years of age,
committed suicide at her home yester-
day by taking carboiic acid.
Mrs Dewey was the wife Of Louis NJ.
Dewev. the geDealogoist who wrote the
history Of the Dewey family, and was a
native OF Broad Brook. Conn. where
they were married about twelve years
ago Her domestic relations are said TO
have been somewhat disturbed recently
The evening times., 1902-10-28
APPOINTED GOVERNOR
OF ISABELLA PROVINCE
Manila Newspaper Man Gets
a New Job.

ziANILA. Oct. 2S.-Mr Dinwiddie, for
merly correspondent Of New York
newspaper and recently editor of the
Manila Cablenews," has been appointed
governor Of the province Of Isabella.
Reports from Mindanao say Datto
Grande has recaptured two stolen horses
from Macius and returned them 10 the
army. The Macius were seeking forage
along the shore Of Lake Lanao when the
animals were re-taken Friendly Meros
report that the Sultan Of Caraca. north
OF the lake, is throwing W fortifcations:
that the renegade Ualli has joined the
TebelIous Sultan Of BacoIod, and that
the Macius are recovering from their re-
cent defeat by Captain Pershings force
and are trying 10 reorganize and block
The trails Il IS probable that they will
be easily dislodged when General sum
ner goes forward with his forces about
November 3
The renegade Roman Catholic priest
Aglipay, who vas exeommunicated by the
bishop and who for 8 time led a band Of
rebels against the Americans. fnaugu-
rated the so-cal1ed Filipino National
Catholic Church here yesterday bv ceIe-
brsting mass in a vacant lot About
1905 persons. most OF whom were at
tracted through curiosity. we're present.
AgIiDay claims to have 1000 followers.
The movement IS not regarded as Sc
rious one
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CLAIM WITNESSES HAVE
BEEN SPIRITED AWAY
Prosecution Attempts to En-
force Attendance,
WASHINGToNIAN ON STAND
Testimony of Colonel Hay, Handwriting
Expert, Adverse to the Prisoner
Days Proceedings Featureless.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The close OF
the prosecution in the trial Of Roland 3.
Molineux is expected early this week
From developments which occurred last
night the jury may hear Of an alleged
conspiracy to keep certain important
witnesses out Of the State.
District Attorney jerome intimated
this morning that he believed some OF
the States witnesses had been induced
TO remain in New Jersey and that TO de-
feat the plan he called upon Governor
Murphy and Attorney General Mccarthy
Of New Jersey .ast night and told them
OF the situation
Governor Appealed to.
i made full statement OF the facts
10 the governor and attorney general
last night. said Mr. Jerome this morn
ing, and told them / thought 1t the duty
of the Jersey authorities TO assist the
county of New York in bringing the wit
nesses 10 appear at The trial
y found that the authorities had nc
power to compel the attendance Of the
witnesses, and it is doubtful if they viii
appear.
Mr. Jerome said he would call Judge
Lambert's attention to the matter and
would try to secure a ruling providing
for the reading Of the testimony Of these
witnesses given at the former trial
Attendance Small.
a fewer number Of people we're in the
courtroom when the trial was resumed
today, owing TO the rain and the facI
that no sensational testimony was ex-
pected TO come out
Colonel Hay, a handwriting expert
from Washington. D. c., who proved to
be an old friend Of Judge Lambert. also
testified that in his opinion all the let
fers and addresses had been written by
the defendant He minutely explained
why he thought so.
The evening times., 1902-10-28

The District Commissioners today
completed their schedule of estimates
TO Congress for the fiscal year begin
ming July l. 1903. preparatory to submit
ting it to the Secretary of the Treasury.
The schedule calls for appropriations
amounting to S1O,S75, ,652, one-kaIf
chargeable to the District and one-hai:
to the United States Government
IN an Introductory statement the Com
missioners say that they have estimated
for the actual needs of the municipal
government, following in that regard the
policy of the past two years They
state that they have submitted the cs-
Inmates sent to them by the several
departments to searching scrutiny, and
that every item that can be Topped off Ia
safety to the running expenses has been
eliminated
Again Urge Sinking Fund Plan.
The Commissioners again call atten-
tion to the extraordinary items Of mu-
nicipal Improvement. and express the
BELIEF that the cost Of these projects
should not be saddIed upon the District
revenues from year to year as has been
done. but that their payment should be
provided for by sinking fund, extend
ing over a considerable period Of years.
The evening times., 1902-10-28

MIR. DinWiddie. the new governor Of Is
abella province. was one OF the first
newspaper correspondents 10 arrive In
The Philippines. During the early
months Of the insurrection he was al
most constantly in the field with
the American troops. His conduct was
characterized by many instances of
bravery on account OF which he wen the
hearty praise OF hi. fellow scrfbes.
Isabella province IS the largest in L.u-
zon. and one Of the richest. It is 10
Gated on the eastern side. just south OF
Cagayan, The ucr1bernmost province. It's
population is composed principally Of
the semi-savage. but we'll disposed.
tribes OF Gaddanes. CataIaganes. and
Dadayags- These tribes never affiliated
with the insurgents. in fact. they were
rather hostile 70 AguinaIdo and his fol
lowers. and II vas partially through
their cooperation that the insuTFectIon
in that portion Of the island was sup
pressed.
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Fair and cooler tonight; We'd
nesday fair; diminishing north
westerly winds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINOERS,
All POINTS Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINOERS,
Wileys.

The much needed rain came last
week, which revived the crops
very much. Though there are
some sections that haven't had
any rain to amount to ANYTHING
since April. The crops in those
sections are nearly burnt up.
There is no corn on the stalks and
cotton is shedding.
Some chicken thieves got in
some bad work last week. They
took about Is chickens from Nor
man McInnis, and we learn Mrs T
4 Legg has lost about thirty in
the past few weeks. They also
visited W L Wrickerson, but failed
to get anything on account of hav-
ing to look the gun in the face.
Here is something for the cor
respondents to ponder over until
after the picnic. Two legs sat
upon three legs, with one leg in
his lap, up ran four leggs and took
away one leg, then up Jumps two
legs and throws three legs at four
legs and brings back one leg.
| used to know play song
about milk and peaches twice a
week, but last week it was milk
and peaches all the week.
One day last week J c Reed was
going to Marietta and his mule
became frightened and run away,
throwing himself, VIII Tedford,
lshie Reed and Norman McInnis
all out of the wagon. Fortunately
mo bones were broken, but they
were considerably shaken up, as
some of them lit on their heads.
Rev j M Gable filed his APP
pointment at the grove at this
place last Sabbath, preaching an
interesting sermon.
Mrs Annie Reed, of Round
Mountain, Ala, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives at this
place, returned home Monday after
weeks pleasant visit.
Last Monday evening, the heav-
'est wind storm passed through
here that there has been for many
years, doing considerable damage
to fruit, Nearly every apple was
shaken from the trees. For 20
minutes the air was filled with
dust, afterwards came the rain
accompanied with another storm
of wind which blowed down con-
siderable corn. Though no serious
damage done.
BEULAH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
OCtaVia.

Mrs NJ f Dickson, who has been
spending some time with hel
daughter. Mrs II B Clay. has re-
turned to Acworth.
We are glad to say that Mrs c
J Hardy is improving under the
skillful care of DR. Osborn.
John B Dickson and two sons,
of Macon, are visiting H B Clay.
G A Grow, wife and Mrs David
Wright, visited c J Hardy last
week.
S A Presley and wife, nee Miss
Ella Pharr, of DeKalb county,
Ala, are visiting her sister, Mrs
Asa Darby.
b D Griggs, wife and children,
of Tilton. are visiting relatives in
this community.
There is a protracted meeting
going on On both sides of MS this
week, and if the people don't heed
the warning 1t will be their own
fault, as We are having some good
preaching. Sylvester.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
. A - TO RIA.
Bears thu The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Il N<2zzMx
NiCkajack.

Through our questions and as
sertion. in a recent issue of the
Journal, it seems that we have
struck fire. Now we must throw
on a few pals of water, We beg
to assure the readers that we
were not ignorant as to what has
long since been declared by philos-
ophers, but through common
sense and nature, we find grounds
upon which to base our belief.
This belief is that sounds are pro-
duced in many hundreds of ways,
and that all normal organs of
hearing are capable of receiving
sound, and that sound is produc-
ed Independent of the human ear
We dispute that sound is convey
ed to the ear through the the air,
but have reasons (Which we could
personally illustrate) to differ
with those who say that the at
mosphere is disturbed sound waves
are conveyed to the cerebellum
and here make what we call sound
Lay aside moment the great
teachings of scientific men, allow
your own mind to have free play
for one time. Stand by that
which you believe to be right,
feeling sure of course, that you
have grounds upon which to stand.
Our friend and local scribe r
Victor in the last issue of the
Journal brings before it's readers
scientific question. We shall
watch with interest for the solu-
tion. / have heard this question
discussed and know it to be one
of interest.
Protracted meeting was held at
Concord last week. Many good
sermons were heard. There were
three additions to the church.
David.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
UDShaW.

The MANY friends of James T
Echols will regret to learn that
he has been quite sick for the past
few days. DR. ] NJ Middlebrooks,
of Austell is giving medical atten-
ton.
Mrs Luther Taylor. of Mont
gomery, Ala, is visiting her faith
er-in-law, Harvey Taylor Of this
place.
Rason Dobbs and wife are WIS.,
ting relatives in Cherokee and at
tending the campmeeting at Trick
um.
We have had no rain in two
weeks and the crops are needing
rain badly.
WB Griggs, of Tilton, visited
his grandparents here last Satur-
day.
Miss Pearl Peter left last Satur-
day to spend awhile with relatives
at Taylorsville, Ga.
Griggs and wife visited their
sons at MONDAY and near Mari
eta last week.
Protracted services will begin
next Saturday. RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
Lost Mountain.

Mrs Fletcher Smith and chill
dren, of Atlanta, are visiting the
family of o G Davis.
Homer Lewis has sold his farm
OF 40 acres to George Hill for $3.50.
We hope our clever friends. Mr.
Lewis and vie, will remain in the
community. We need such citi-
Zens.
Lee Smith and wife, of Adairs-
vile, visited the family of w A
McElreath last week.
r E McElreath, or Atlanta, is
in the community.
The farmers club here has
placed an order for 10000 peach
trees TO be set this fall and Others
will probably set out orchards.
The dry weather sis hurting the
crops and the corn crop will be
cut short unless rain falls soon.
II H Green, of Dallas, was here
Sunday.
We want to get every item from
our community that is worth men
tioning and if we fail to mention
all the news it is because we have
not heard it. Will You help us
by telling us what you know.
William Edward Clark, of Mo-
bile, Ala, is visiting his uncle,
Glenn DuBose.
Jimmie Daniel and friend, of
Marietta, visited the formers sis
ter here Saturday, Mrs Omer
Pickens.
1t is almost daily occurrence
to see wagon pass containing
trunk, man and wife journeying
to see their relatives. This is
leisure season for the farmer, in
which he can visit, see his neigh,
boris crop, eat N elons and peaches
and attend big meetings.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Black we'll, of
Marietta Campground, attended
preaching here Sunday.
Why couldn't the farmers here
form cooperate company and
build a cotton seed oil mill? The
meal and bulls could be used right
here for feed and fertilizer and
only the oil would have to be
hauled to market. 1t would pay.
There are several engines in the
community large enough for this
purpose. Let some one talk this
up.
Virgil Robinson has gone to Ma
rietta to work. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
KennesaW fountain.

Protracted services commenced
at New Salem Saturday.
Let every body look forward to
the correspondent picnic. Yolr
writer will be there and be pre-
pared to recite if called on.
Mr. and Mrs Hawkins, of Wet
more, Tenn. visited the family of
Mr.. John McRea Sunday.
Mrs. G H Goodson visited her
father, Mr. G F Brinkley, at
Kennesaw Saturday and Sunday.
Also attended the picnic at center
school house.
Mrs Gatlin, Of Atlanta, is visit
ing Mr. w l. Foster and family.
Miss Eula McRea, of Marietta
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Jordan visited her
sister at Kennesaw Saturday and
Sunday.
The singing here Sunday was
quite success Mr. York of
Olive Springs was with us.
Miss Annie Brirkley and Nj
Will Shelton both of Keneesaw,
attended the singing here Sunday.
Much success to the Journal
and its readers. School Girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07

does diminish the pain accompanying
maternity. With its aid mothers can and
do bring healthy, sweet dispositioned
and ideal babies into the world.
Morning sickness, sore breasts and ex.
cruciating pains caused by the gradually
expanding organs, are relieved by thi.
penetrating and relaxing liniment.
Among the manifold aids to childbirth
Mothers Friend has grown in popularity
and gained a prestige among rich women
as we'll as poor; it is found and welcomed
in the mansion as we'll as in the cabin. '
By lessening the mothers agony of mind
and diminishing pain beautiful influence
is wrought upon the child. and instead of
peevish, ill-tempered and sickly forms YOU
have healthy, laughing humanity, remain
ing blessing ever to you and its country
All Druggists sell Mothers Friend at S1,oo.
Write for our Tree Book 'tNEotherhood"
THE 8RADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
Hardage.

Mrs w N Hardage is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs Albeit Howell, of
Douglas county, visited relatives
in this community last week,
H R Ridgeway and family vis-
tied in Douglas county recently.
Ellington York, of Atlanta, is
his niece, Mrs Caleb Bur-
ton, this week.
DIED.-The infant child of Lee
Kirk, aged 4 months, died last
Friday, and also the little infant
of Mr. ard Mrs Fleet Kirk died
Thursday night. Both girls. They
were buried at New Salem last
Saturday. The bereaved families
have our sympathy.
Protracted services are being
held at New Salem this week.
BETTE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
"a - TT 9 R Z Ia.
s !, tn. r'A' Kind y. Ia. Always Bought
Signature a &NAzzZx
Sandy Plains.

We had a fine rain here Satur-
day which was much needed.
Rev J J Crow, Of Marietta, has
been carrying on a revival service
at this place, which has proved to
be a great success. Received by
baptism ten, and three by let
te:.
J NJ France, at this place, has
a fiourishing school of about sew
enty-fve pupils. He has employed
Miss Lena Mccarthy, of Birming-
ham, Ga. to assist him in his
school.
Mrs John Chandler has returned
home from a three weeks visit IN
Atlanta.
CD Bannister is visiting friends
in Atlanta this week.
Howell Cobb and wife have been
visiting relatives in this vicinity
the past week. ANNE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
Mt. Bethel.

The true martyr does not hire
out to a museum.
Rev. Mitchell filled his regular
appointment at Bethlehem last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dickson
visited relatives near Smyrna
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. D. j. Haney of Waleska
Ca, is visiting relatives in this
community.
Mrs. L. NJ. Green left last week
for New Orleans to visit her child.
rem Mr.. Clinton Power, Nj. and
Mrs. ]. Glenn Power.
The singing of this place was
largely attended Sunday P. NJ.
PAT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s1sss 'ss Of lZnE4Zzza<
Woodstock.

The association here was large
ly attended. We had some most
excellent discourses delivered here
by able preachers. The association
closed Sunday atthe II o'clock
service, it is hoped that much and
lasting good was done during the
association. Rev Ragsdale is pro-
tracing a meeting here this week
and may much good result there
by.
There were several hundred peo-
pie at the Little River Camp
ground Sunday. We had real
good preaching all during the
meeting and may lasting results
he had from this meeting.
%&H# Ophn1io
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-07
A. II. BURTZ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Office with II. N. Holland.
Will practice in all the courts, State and Federal
All legal business promptly attended.