davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
Bob nnp 0erwnfuns.

Die Expedition nod 2uboo in Der BRO.
DINA 8alausas fol- iebr eifolete,6 anne
len iein. Die @olonuen untsr ben DYER.
ten Wini unb Weas baben pieIe SanO
bduir unb 80 fer suii6t. iotpie eenup
sebensmiiieI pern,dtet, oJB 90. 600 S,li
pines sin babies Sabr pom osnislbsn bai'
ten ,bren 8sba,f on NabIuns bsdsn ION
oen. Die 5,lipinos foben Dor ben Ame
utdnern unb plsIe BON lbnen putben &c.
oolet; anbere ersabsn fih Auf Ssitsi
DER Nmsritaner tpaten teine BstIufte A.
Oerseitnen. Sn Der Btsuins 9uloea III
ole Orii&aft 0uinea bic auf bic 4u6l
uisosrasbranni upb 9oufenbe pom full
pluoe fab bsimaibSlcs eetpotbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
Die 8rauereibsfeer er6Fuen cine
a~eerefipe Champagne.

Die 8rautsrren baden ben 0ampf for
Die pSlias Abid iHans ber lsstes Sabr
um Gin Drittsl ~srmd6ieten attess.1 Bier
tteusr nit srnsutsr Gnereie aufsenommsn
unD iinb fsft sntf6Iofsn. fi6 oissmal
pom Gongrsb ni&t NIT lssrsn 8sripr:6.
uneen binbattsn unb f6tiebli& abetibl'
peln au lafsn. @ie bisfsr 9dse asmsl'
oct, bat Rsprdisntant Soeob Rupperi
Jun. BON Rsm gotf feline Goles.n iet
Beainn Der Seiiion bearbeitet. unb er ID
absrseust, ba6 sr ieinen 8wsd srreiGen
p,ro, obsIsi& bus mudsui&e Clement
unter ben Repubhianern feinsn Bsmab.
ungsn tpeuis Spmpaib.e entseaen brlnei.
D,ris Do6s tr,Tt cine Osputaticn bee
Rational. 8erbanbes BET 8raueteibsiibsi
IN Waibineton Elm unb tpiro ben Bolts.
pertrsisrn ms @etp,Hen tsbsn. Sosuia'
sen oils Nuartierma6er fdr bic Delegc'
lion bot Nbolphus Buf&. ser Ptdftoeni
Der .,antsuisr.8 Build 8tepins aRoeio'
tom BON 81. 2ouis. bsreiis i'm ..Ar'
lineton Sotsl" Elm Saupiaaartier siSH'
net. htsz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
Batter @itteIm ssiat. baR er fein
Oerurthell eegeu 4oleu bat.

2uifer @ilbelm bat Der golsnfroes
cur& cine islner a~etpotHtsn ,mpuliip, m
Sanolun8sn ~fosufaeen ibtsn Sta9el be.
aommsn. Der beGbesabts polni6s
Nolsr Rodal nellie namll6 Berlin unb
Dsuli4lanb fberbaupt psrlaRsn, neil
,bm bic i'm Ani&lub an ben Wrsf4sna
Sdultraipal etfolste Ssbs be bsuii6s
Suft perlsibst battle. Run lief Raltsr
BlbeIm eut6 ieinen 6laeelobiuian en-
e,nsn peribnli&en Brief BEL QoG Il iber.
rsi4sn. in tuelGsm 2sttsrer gebeten pirb,
pon ielnem Blame Abtanb ju nsbmsr
uno ..im Sntstsfe beuti1sr 9unI'' iu
Batertanbe tu perbleiben. Rofat pal
bon elefem edntli@ u~nsrtporieisn De.
rsiis faiisrli6sn Bertrausns absrrai&
upb 8sribrt mi iaets BEN 5iass!aeiu'
ianisn. esr @nnI& bss Nonar@sn is
Tim HsfsPI W Dsree. blsitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
auslansf&e aar,pT.la In Wfeuss,

Der pbitebeIptta Watft 4 NIT 9artof
fsin Gus eu,opa aerabeau ibetf1li
IdsIi& unH,n Dompfsr nit Gitdpfsh
aus Geuti6lanb. Souano unb Srlant
EN-. Bon ben importitisn aattofsln fint
p,e aus Sdoitlanb sinesfdbrisn Die bsit,r
unb stfrsusn fth baber ber e,6bten RIO
frase. Sic lbertrsfsn On Dob as,
iHmud icear be iildnbd6en. ipeI6s io'
mobl IN Aualddt ais an& in Der Ra&'
frass ben spsitsn Btas ~stnn,bmsu. Du
Ra,toHsln aus 9onano iinb ni6t muir b,
i&l&t,tsn. ionDsrn aud bic i%Isinitsr
Der ,mpOrtwtsn GGbdpfsl. 8MtOfslr
aus europa lam mon 30 50 rs BIZ
50 40 per Sod BON 1853 Yfunp taufsn.
IN psi&er Summe 5ra&iiofsn. 8OI
etc. nit singeIs&net finb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
Gifenb abn Seitt"belle.
oelaBars. eadapanna unS aB.aern Balm.
On araft ben 8. Wovtmbir 1901

eioIih- 8al6bt Ssrantuu fur Ntp yorl
mn t.4U, BIS, JOS z so, 1905, Born. /; 49,.
as, $40 uup 1888 Ratmittass. 6ur Ntp
gerf u. philadelphia, I'M $50 u. 10 05 Born;
f2.41 unp 80 Nahmttiass. Our lpby
banua, 6.t0 Rdhmltiaes.
R6r0fid sir Buffalo I'm LIS. 6.22 u. 800
Mcr., f.55. 6.5t unb tf.35 Wabmitiags.
dir Binsbamton unb 3piiGsniattpneu, um
1920 Wpr. unr ITO RaGm. our Oswteo.
Syraeult une Utica, um i.i5 uub 6.22 Wcr. ;
f.55 Ra6miities. Ssmeao. Sprieuls une
Utica 3ug UNI 6.22 Msr. lduft t6slit, auees.
uemmtn Sonuings. 5ir Monirols um $40
Wpr. Ito UNI $50 Ra6m. NidOllUn &c
pmueatipu. UNI 4 0 unit 6 IS Ra6mittaes.
@loomsburg Sibifiou-guldBl scranton
fur Nprtbumplrlaup um 8 30. 10 los Nor. ;
f.55 unb 6.iU @ahm 6ir plymouth um SIC
Bormittass; 3.40 une $40 Na&mitiass,
SonutaeSs3nee.
eaolia-8ir Rem gorf I'm 1 40, 3.t5
6.05 nnp 1905 M0rssns; 3.40 nno 3.3J
Ra6m.
R6roIi& = Cir Buffalo um It's, uni
6.g2 Dior; t55. 6.5l une ti.35 Radm
9leemsburs Sibifion : 8aI6bt Scranton
um tO.05 Mpr. uue 6.t0 Ra&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
sJuterefantss Sud etnes 4rieee'
beri&terftattere.

8innsn aur,sm tpirb IN etieaso unite,
rem 1tst: ..S6Iep anb Sanhoao'
IN bon George 6 0tutam ptrfab &c
BUD eri6susn.. @rabum uar bri gan
TOGO ausssbsri6terftait auf bel
,8looi pu," rem 5Iaeesni6if oss 10.
m,rul Sdlss. Su Dem 8u6e bsi&rs,b
T uptsr AnbHsm. pie S6l,e BON BEN
aDmnalf6rF ,.Nsu Oott' ole raH tlts.
aaGpsm Aats roifiber mar. auf ben
5&auploss sti&,sn. slnetsnnuns TO-
isunsn Siss mdtsIft S'8nalltrens Der
lanats, tple lbm ober bon Der ..Reu
Dott'' fs,ne snimoTt ~ Ibe,l puros
Die Wannidaften auer anoeten S6'f
Iubslten S6lsp unb Der .,8toOtlpa' au
Aber bic Manni&aft Der ..Rsp Oo,t"
outfts f6 n DIT an ben 9unresbun8sn
bstbeiliasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
@stualtiasr Sturn,.

Bel eiuem sstpultiesn Sturm. Der ON
DOnnsritus iber @Wn bobnfsets. tpur.
Den msbr oils 100 Bstionsn perlsst =
uiels bupon rs6t fdmsr. Sduier tpurbsr
abaebsdt uno S&Otnfsine purben umse.
aeporien. Die SiraBen iparsn nit
9rubhldeu bsbsdt unb Der 8etfehr mo,
ibsilmsiie unieibio6en. Die Msnfdsn
murbsn o BEN Sturm auf ben StIob,n
nisoerssporfsn. Webrere 9fetbs tputbsp
sel6otst. Gin 5tadtsus fpuibs bon ben
o lslisu estporfsn uno Der @etf,br Dor
B%er'onsnadsen mubte ssitpsiie sinss'
esftelt tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
Gptelbraus.

Das i~sb,nh5d,ae 2aftrain Sotel. 30
1886 gQis Aps., Gbieceo. tpuroe Sam'
toa rurd Seuer sum Betraes bon etirc
sl00. 900 beihdeiat Dis etipa so
Safe TN Sotei puroen bon elmer 8inii
trerIftn. Der Sabritublf dbtsr Oiio Bslo
birris tros bee o,6tsn 0ualms auf isi.
mem 9Often aus uno ss eslame ibm. al,
8dlte IN Siderbsit su brinaen. Die
5lammen fomen in einem S6upp'n BIN
ter BEN SotsI aum ausbru&. GIN Dsusr'
msbrmnnn muroe bel Der q6i&arbeil
ourd falenbe @lasi6srben lei&t perlest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23

- 8d benz Branp sinss 9oIsbnuies
iumen in Oot9bdma 10 9srionsn um's
2sben unb 20 anoers ipurosn psrIest.
= @rof Cannon b'anpsrs il aus Der
frans6iif&sn Armee beieriirt unb bal
feline 5lu&t per automobile bspsrffsl'
Iiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-23
stu& tn Snbien fdeint 20 ieet Iess
iuaebeu.

5usebeu.
Die ..Dbssip Giitot" bsrSfsniliGt
cine Nadridt, bic fe Iber ruiii6 Tur'
isian aus Snbisn srbieIt. 90 ipirb bas
rim bsri6tst. bOB 60 in Raiirooob i'm Dis
fir,tt aimsre. Snoien. su einem @uiitanbs
Der @~inssborenen fam. Mebrere Tau'
ient 6 ginsstorene finb bepuffnet unb ba'
ben BON ben @inaeborsnen aus ben be-
na6barten Difriit R~oipootana 8usue
srbaiter. Die Snfureenien bobeu ben
britiiden 1iuppsn in brei @sfe&isn 3is'
osrlaaen unb idtpsre Berlulte bereitei.
Die 8eituusen in Subisn ioIsn @siiuna
etbaIten tabsn. ben auftanb ..iobisu
f4msisen''.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
A REMARKABLE LIFE.
"Uncie Billy" tiardcastle OF YaIabusha
County Has Travelled the World.

One of the most remarkable
characters in Mississippiis is "Un-
Gle Billy Hardcastle, Of Yalabu-
sha county. He il now 81 yeats
of age, and up to ten years ago his
entire life since childhood had
been spent roaming about over
the globe, and he was witness Of
many Of the most notable events
that took place during that PEI
iiod.
Mr.. HardcastIe was left an or
phan ut seven years of age, hay-
ing been born at Sierra Leone,
Africa, from which place he went
to London, and at the age of ten
was taken with an expedition to
the wilds of Africa, spending four
years on the plains and in the dark
jungles of the dark continent. On
returning to London he witness
led the coronation Of Queen Vic.
toria, being possibly the only man
in this country present on that
occasion. He then became 4 SAL
lor and for twenty years roamed
the high seas, visiting nearly eve
ny open port on the globe. He
was In California when San Fran
cisco was little more than a trad
ing post, was in Australia when it
was only a penal colony for Brit
ish lawbreakers, and two winters
were spent on the ice in Green
land. When the civil war broke
out he enlisted in the 18th Miesi
sippi and was one of the most gall
liant soldiers in Col. Barksdalc fa-
nous command. Later he was
transferred to the navy and was in
Mobile Bay when Farragut's feet
destroyed the flower of the Con-
federate navy, his vessel being the
first to sink. Mr.. Hardcastle is
still hale and hearty, and states
that he expects one more sea voy-
age before his death.
-----------------
Mount. Olives public school
opened with 100 punils
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
SOF I COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from tie spleen. Healthy bone
Aaarrtw and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scots Emulsion makes new
blood BY feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest Of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to dc
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
1o9-4l5 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and 900; all druggists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
FOR CONGRESS-.
nsmocratic Nominee, Sixth District.
E. J. Bowers,
Of Hancock County.
Of Hancock County

Il Hon. Paul Capdevielle, u ay i
d "a New Orleans, returned home
Tuesday, accompanied bs his fam
4 NJ. The Capdevielles came out
i from New Orleans to take posses
siou Of their summer home for
tbe season about two months
since, after His Honor had gone
through . surgical operation. 1t
vas at the instance of his Doctors
advice he came to the health-giv-
inc climate of The Mississippi gulf
coast Immediately recovering from
the first illness incidental to the
ordeal of the surgeons knife, and
that be has fully recovered due to
the inyigorating salt breezes that
cool the wave-washed shores of
Buy St. Louis is not only gratify-
| Ing news to his numberless friends
| in New Orleans, but is gladly not
ed here, and The Echo trusts His
Honor has sufficiently recovered
not only to ward off a relapse but
| 10 brave without effort the ardu-
Gus duties which will await him
this winter with so many issues at
stake as at present in che Crescent
CITY municipality.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20

OF extreme weakness. The writer
had d'secn the Pope on many occa-
sions In the past, but this time the
degree of feebleness in the pom,
tiff was unprecedented and extra
ordinary.
The Roman curia, the cardinals,
prelate minutanti and other pro-
intent officials connected with the
sacred Roman congregation arc on
entire or partial vacation from
the beginning of the present
month till the first day ia Novem-
ber. The Pope himself takes
something of a vacation at this
time. Audiences to foreign bish
ops and laymen, reception of car
dinal projects of congregations
for their weekly reports and re-
ceptions of bodies of pilgrims are
all cut down to a minimum, and
the Pope goes forth TO breathe the
fresh air and to renew his ac-
quaintance with the flower beds
land vine plants. of the Vatican
gardens.
AS a matter of fact, the report
ers of the newspapers of Rome,
and even some correspondents of
the foreign press, have had Leo
XIII promcnading for months
past in the gardens and even sleep
ing nights in the Leonine Villa.
Their descriptions are strangely
reminiscent Of former years, and
even the old story has again crop
ped up of the Pontiff indulging in
his favorite occupation of catch
ing birds in snares and sending
them as presents to various car
dinals. Regarding this particular
story, it may not be uninteresting
TO state that Cardinal Rampolli
once told the writer that the Pope
was chargrined at its constant re-
iteration, and that there was no
foundation Of truth IN it, and that
the only plausible explanation of
its origin was possibly in the fact
that on one occasion His Holiness
had discovered near the grotto
some traps with birds in them,
and sent for the head gardener,
and on being told that the traps
were placed for sparrow which
were damaging the fruit trees, had
ordered that the birds be set free
and never again molested.
The truth about the Pope's out
ings in the present year is that
His Holiness for the first time
went out of doors on August 20
and spent about an hour driving
sitting in the gardens. On Aug
ust % he again went forth and re-
mainod several hours, during
which time he exhausted the new
grotto fashioned in imitation Of
that Of Lourdes, and discussed
with Father Cando, the noted
priest expert on viticulture, the
various devices which he had
caused to be introduced expert
mentally in the gardens to destroy
the phylloxera maladg and give
the vines new life and yigor.
Since then at irregular intervals
he has gone out for short drive
along the garden paths, but at no
time this year he visited the Leo
nine tower. Leo XIII has a spe-
cial prediction for the little pa
lace as a Vatican dwelling, but
his physician, DR.. Lopponi, has
for years been opposed to il on ac-
count of its humidity and one ac-
count of the difficulty of keeping
it warmed up to the high temp
nature in which, night and day,
summer and winter, Leo XIII has
been accustomed to live. This
year Dir. Lapponi has had his way,
and the Pope has been cut off
from one of his favorite diver
sions.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
Attack on the Louisiana oyster Law.

A suit of considerable magni-
tude was filed at New Orleans tbis
week. The SUIT attacks b {
constitutionality of Act l53 OF
1902, which regulates the oyster
industry and provides that no
oysters shall be shipped out of
Louisiana from May / to Oct. /,
of each year.
The joint plaintiffs IN the suit
are Simone w Fncich, Paul I'll
bilich and Joseph Plechla, all Ii
censed dealers in oysters. The
defendant is the Louisiana Oyster
Commission. The Commission, il
appears, has ordered the express
companies not to ship oysters be-
tween the dates mentioned, under
penalty of fine and imprisonment.
Plaintiffs claim that owing to
this order of the Commission each
one of them has been damaged to
the extent of 5000, making a total
of 5000.
They ask that they be awarded
Judgment in the amount of 5000
each and that the oyster law OF
the late Legislature be declared
Iunconstitutional on the ground
that it gives the Western Louis.
lana oyster dealers an unfair ad.
vantage and that lays an embar.
go on the interstate commerce
law.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss, Sept 0, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention To
make flnal proof In support Of his claim and that
Hancock county ,at Bay 50. Louis, MISS, on Oct
ober IL, 1902, viz CathaIfne Page, H. f. No. 9I79G
for the NE Ii NV Id w 1-2 NV IL and NV IA
wv ID Section 25, Township s., r. 15 West Of
st. Stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: John r.. Bounds James D.
Mitchell, Addison Bounds Sr., Athanase Cueyas,
oil of Catahoula, Miss
FRED, W. COLLINS Repister
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20

were repeated number of times.
The llicksville Battery, ut the
foot of the hill, also did its share
to make the affair success aud
fired continuous salute. A
pleasing incident occurred toward
the close of the reception. The
New York policemen wanted their
their picture raken with the prcsi-
dent. When the request was
made Of the President, he COM
piled at once.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
subscription: One Dollar Per Annun

st. Louis is setting a good ex-
ample in catching its municipal
thieves. Let the other cities fol.
low suit. II the voters would only
remember that candidates pol
iiics are of less Importance than
his honesty many of onl ills would
soon be remedled.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior !
Land ONCE at jackson, Miss, Sept. 49, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ca settler has filed notice Of his Intention to make
proof will be made before the Circuit Clerk,
Hancock county, at Bay st. Louis, Miss, on
october 20 1902, viz: Green w. Seal II. +. II. No.
Range II West of st. Stephens Meridian.
tio names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Hiram Burgc Jefferson d. Lott,
Daniel r. Smith, Zachariat w Lee all OF Lacey,
Miss FRED w. COLLINS Register'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
FATHER QUITO DEAD.
NOTED AND ECCENTRIC PRIEST
AT MISSISSIPPI CRY.
Breathed His Last In New Orleans
Saturday. Wrote Well Known
Books Loved by All.

IHeFe utod III tHe New orleans
Sanitarium early last Saturday
morning a man who was remark
kable in many respects. lie was
good Father John Quito an
italian priest who was known and
loved all along the Mississippi
gulf coast, and as wcllin New Or
leans, where he had many friends
among the clergy and laity.
Father Quito died at 5:l5
O'Clock, after nm illness extending
something over a month. He
ed in Mississippi City, and was
thought to be dying over there at
one time, the last sacraments be-
ing administered. He recovered,
however, under treatment of DR..
j. Moore Soniat. but was again
taken i'll ,and at the advice of that
physician went TO New Orleans
and entered the sanitarium, where
DIR. Soniat treated him for men,
lnglts and an abcess at the base of
the brain. This proved to be the
cause of his death, as all treat
mcnt was uDayailing.
Father Quito lived in Misslssip-
pi City for many years, and was
considered somewhat an eccentric
character; certainly most Iowa
bic and unusual one. He did
great works of humble piety and
goodness and charity, and was a
great builder of chapels.
Hi home ON the beach at Mis-
slsslppi City was known as the
"Wigwam," and there he had
many curious things, rare flowers,
fruits and shrubs, and even grew
fruit-bearing lemon trees. Here
he did much of his writing that
made hun famous among the
clergy of America and Europe,
and he was the author of several
noted Latin treatises on church
work. His last book, and per-
haps his most noted, has, Just
been issued. 1t is known al s'La-
scasas +" and concerns the life Of
the first ordained Catholic priest
in America.
Father Quito was 81 years of
age.and had builded many cha pels
In his time. One instance of his
peculiar bent in this respect is
told at Jackson, Miss, where he
went, having learned that there
was no chapel there. He had diff
ficulty in raising the funds, so he
went into the contracting business
to make the money with which to
construct it. He was not allow
ed, however, to continue the bu-
siness and went to Mexico, and
from there returned to Mississip-
pi City, where he built his chapel
and most hospitable home, and
where all clergy and laity were
welcome. He was especially hos
pitable to those of the clergy who
were travelling and stopped to visit
him.
The last sacraments we're given
him by Father Biever of the Je-
suits, and a peculiar coincidence
was recorded on the same morn
ing Of his death. Father Blever
asked at what time Father Quito
died. He was told. At that very
moment,so he said, he was conse-
Grating the Host for Father Gut
| to.
The remains Of the good priest
were conveyed to Mississippi City
Sunday to rest among those
whom he so long loved and watch
ed over, and who 50 warmly were
devoted to him. He had no reIa-
tives in this country, all being in
Italy. His family was a patiician
one and stood high in the coun.
try of Romans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20

Oyster Bay, Ny. Sept. l5.-
President Roosevelt today receiv.
ed his friends and ncighborS Of
Nassau County, and between 5000
and 1000 people shook his hand.
The reception was held ut the
country home on Sycamore Hill,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20

A treasury warrant for $40, 800
was forwarded to Mrs. IDA s. Me-
kinley, widow of the late presi-
dent, for salary which would have
been due him on july /, 1902, the
appropriation for which was made
at the last session of Congress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
WILL NOT BE
CONVENED.
GOVERNOR LONGING WILL NOT
CALL LEGISLATURE
In Extra Session to Revoke Valued
Policy insurance Law.

jackson, Miss, Sept. 18.-Gov.
Longino this morning issued Q
statement declining to call the
Legislature in extraordinary ses-
sion to repeal the valued policy
clause In the insurance laws.
The statement is quite lengthy
and says that the Legislators, in
replies to his circular letter, de-
clihes to repeal any part of the
law excerpts as relates to cotton,
and that the insurance companies
decline to change that specific rule
of insurance and will not issue
blanket policies if nothing but the
clause relating to cotton is repeal
ed.
The Governor thinks, therefore,
the Legislature could not grant
the desired relief from the pres
ent trouble and concludes by ex.
pressing regret that he cannot
be of assistance in finding solution
of the difficulty.
The Mississinni Pouliry a nd Pei
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior }
Land ONCE at jackson, Miss, Sept. g. 1902 I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make final proof IN support Of his claim and that
Hancock county, at Bay St. Louis, Miss, on Oc-
tober ~ 1902, viz: Richard G.. Davis, II. f. No,
1851, for the 3 1-2 NV Ia and NV IA SW ia
Meridian W.
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
SAID land, VIZ: William Lott, George Dawsey,
Thomas Bennett, James Murphy, all OF Napoleon
MISS. FRFD. w. COLLINS. Register
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
POPE LEO
VERY FEEBLE
AGED pRELATE SAID TO sE VERY
WEAK or LATE.
American Priest Brings News From
Vatican audiences Are Reduced TO
Short Receptions Cannot Take Fa,
v0rite Diversions.

New York, Sept. 15.--Thc Mail
and Express says:
A letter just received from an
American priest now III Rome,
who has had an interview with
view with the Pope, announces
HOLINESS il 10 a condition of
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20

The United States has more
gold IN the Treasury than it ever
had before, and probably more
than any other country ever had,
although Russia is said to have
had q little more, eight years ago.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-09-20
Notice for Publication

Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss. Aug, oG, Ii0o'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention TO
make final proof In support OF his claim and that
o. Hancock county, at Bay St Louis Miss, on
October 10. 1902, viz: Richard Lafontane, II. r..
NO, 1882, for the NV Ia NV Id Sec. IL, Il 0. N.
- West OF st. Stevens Meridian. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
iand, VIE: George A. Hose, John Cooney, Frank
OF Bay st. Louis, Miss
FRED W. COLLINS, Register.