davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
Brodrick and Cham berIain Very Hope
 ful as to the War.

fui as to the War,
 London, March 20.-Mr. Brodrick and MT. Chamberlain, during the discussion tonight in the House of Commons, showed themselves to be very hopeful for the position of affairs in South Ar rica MT. Chamberlain estimated there were still 5000 fighting Boers in the field
 This optimism Is rather offset by the fact that the government has again tel egraphed Australia inviting that com monwealth to send 1000 more men to South Africa.
 London, March 2t.-A dispatch to the Times from Kelrksdorp Transvaal col ony says that the Boers in the western Transvaal are well supplied with guns and ammunition and have unlimited support and a large amount of stock; that their numbers give them confi- dence, while the blockhouse system has been extended
 Owing to the insufficiency of troops the British columns have been too small to cope adequately with the Boer forces, which are all composed of fighting men without any intention of surrendering
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
FOR ROWING RACE AT CORK
Cup Offered and it Is Hoped Americans
 Will Compete.

Washington, March 27.-Anbassador Choate has transmitted to the state de- partment a copy of a circular sent to the United States embassy by the chief secretary to the lord lieutenant of Ire land, relative to a proposed rowing race at Cork in connection with the ex- hibition which will be held in that city July next The lord chief justice has promised to give g cup which is to be won out and out-not a challenge cup. The race will be open to all amateurs of all nations and it is desired that publicity be given the project in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
A Towel Sensation

Extra heavy, all linen fine quality bleached Huck Towels -21x42 inches in size, a lot that came our way uneXpect- edly-the 25c kind,
 Friday Bargain Price, ISC ca } for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
French Val. LaCes, Sc yard, soc dog.

A manufacturers entire line of fine French Val. edges insertions and beadings- every desirable pattern and many new exclusive styles. The usual 1oc and 2Hc kinds, we bought them at a great reduction from the act ual valne.
 Friday Bargain Price, DC yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
CONCILiA7ION COM MMIYTEE.
Announced by Hannn--Headed by
 Archbishop Ireland

New York, March 20-SenatOr Mark Hanna to-day named as the members of the committee on conciliation of the Civic Federal ation Archbishop Ireland Bishop Potter Franklin McVeagh John Mitchell, Frank F. Sargent, James Duncan, J. Kruttschnitt Marcus M. Marks and William r. Pfahlcr
 According to the bylaws. the com mittee was to consist of the officers of the executive committee, M. A Hanna, chairman; Samuel Gompers, first vice chairman; Oscar s, Straus, second vice chairman; Charles A. Moore, treasurer. and Ralph M. Paisley, secretary and nine men to be appointed by the chair man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21

Bristol R. L. March 2O.-The first cotton manufacturing concern In Rhode Island to follow the action of the mills in Fall River in swelling the payroll is the Richmond Manufacturing company, which today post ed notices announcing an advance of 10 per cent. beginning from Monday last This affects 250 hands. The Namquit mills man afacture print cloths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
AGAINST SIX RLILROADS.
njunctiOns Asked in Chicago-Inter
 State Comm cree Law Violated.

state Com merce Law tlOihteus
 Chicago, March 20.-Petitions for in- functions were filed here to- day in the United States circuit court by United States District Attorney $. H. Bethea against six of the railroad companies centering in Chicago, charging them with infractions of the interstate com merce law in regard to the rate cutting. In substance, the complaints are the same as those filed at Kansas City The defendants are the Michigan Central, Illinois Central, Pennsylvania, Pitts Shore and the Chicago and Northwest ern roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
No Money to K Eyterntnate Mosquitos

Trenton, N J., March 20.-The house bill appropriating $10,000 for experi- menting on the eXtermina tion Of mos quitoes was defeated, to 10, by the senate to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
10. Q. k. Past Grand Sire Dead

Albion, N Y., March 20.John Fl. White, past grand sire of the Sovereign Grand lodge, l. o. O. F., is dead at the age of eighty-two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
All Our Counter S0ied Gloves, 50 Cents.

You know the sales have twice year, when all gloves from stock that have become soed any way and sell them this price We make exception, the lot cudes gloves that marked ST. $I.5o $I5 per pair The damage slight nearly all About pairs the lot
 OpCe ables East Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
RUSSIA JN PERSIA.
An A agreement Reported for Road to
 Teheran.

London, March 21.-The Times under stands that Persia has concluded an of which Persia is to get a loan of ten million roubles and is to give Russia concession for new road from Tabriz to Teheran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
Franco Understanding.

Franco Understanding. Paris, March 20-In the senate to- day, during the discussion of the for
 eign budget, Senator Gotteron ciiti-
 cised the governments foreign policy
 and called attention to articles in the
 Fortnightly Review, according to
 which Germany proposed to M. Hano-
 taux, (the former foreign minister) and
 M Delcasse the former mipister) an
 understanding on African questions,
 but the negotiations failed with the re-
 suit that Germany turned to Great
 Britain, with which she was now allied,
 and Emperor William, the former pro
 tector of the Transvaal, was now the friend of the British cabinet. Had French diplomacy been properly direct ed he added. France would not have suffered from the Fashoda incident M. Delcasse, during his recent visit 10 St. Petersburg, gave Great Britain an in timation that France was supporting Russia in the ManChurian question which induced Great Britain to con- clude an alliance with Jaran. The ex- tension of the Franco Russian alliance to China as announced yesterday, was q reply to the Anglo Japanese alliance and the situation appeared to the sena- tor to be grave They had three enc mics yesterday and to-day they had five.
 to teron denying that a proposition for German Franco understanding had been made either to M. Hanotaux or himself.
 Referring to the Anglo German treaty the former minister said ,hele was nothing in it at which France need take umbrage. Respect for the integ- rity of China was the basis of Frances policy and France was equally satisfied regarding the open door principle. The Anglo o-Japanese agreement has broken down resistance 10 the aolcy of alli- ances. Everybody now recognizes that alliances are necessary and where a of sentiment as well as d os interests exists the re- suit is a most solid allience, which was he secret of the strength of the Fran ,o-Russian alliance, whose durable | character was shown by the visits of | he czar to France and the coming visit l If President Louhet to Russia bearing | Q our ally the cordial greeting of | Trance."
 Senator De Cuverville asked what measures would be taken to protect French rights in Newfoundland.
 M Delcasse replied that the French position there was clear beyond discus ion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
Wash Goods.
 Price Reductions. DC Outing Flannel, SC yard

OC OuIII1y rldHHGl, 5C ydTu
 A case of extra good quail ity Outing Flannel, fine as- sortment of patterns and col ors. These ec Outings,
 Friday Bargain Price, Sc yd Sc to I2 Hc Ginghams, oc.
 Good quality Dress Ging- hams, all stripes, pink, old rose, and seersucker styles; these have been selling at Sc to 21ac yard.
 Friday Bargain Price, OC yd 2Oc Alsacienne, PIC yard.
 Mercerized Alsacienne, all new this season styles, fine as- sortment of colors to select from. Regular price 2oc yard.
 Friday Bargain Price, PIC yQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
zoe Gibson Pillow
 v Tops for loc.

At our last great sale of Art Embroid- cry, the price at which we sold "Gibson pill low tops with backs created a furore at r5 cents each. What will 1t be at this sale when we sell them for one-third less.
 Friday Bargain Price,
 1Oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
ALLIANCES OF THE POWERS
FRANCO-R USSIAN NOTE CAUSES DISCUSSION IN FIR RENCH SENATE.

Foreign Minister Deicssse Answers Criticism of His Foreign Policy-The Anglo G orman and Anglo-Japauese Treaties Not u Menace to peace-StR-
 bility Of the Franco R us ssian Conven- tion-No Proposition for German
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
Friday is Bargain Day

ouch generous and satisfying response you gave last Friday encourages make prices that have been in New Haven and vicinity for many day.
 These Prices are Friday Bargain Prices Only.
 Green Tickets Indicate Friday Bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
ABOUT o,OOO BOERs IN FIELD.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13

Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson. once vice
president and the candidate with Mr.
Bryan in 1900, in a strorg letter
printed IN the New York journal, "
March 8, points the way to a new
Democratic victory by recalling how
all the latter triumphs OF the party
have been won He cities the Til
den platform of 1875 as suitable
model to build opun IN 1904:
We denounce the present tariff
levied upon nearly four thousand
articles as a masterpiece of injustice,
inequality and false pretense. 1t
yields dwindling, not a yearly
rising revenue. 1t has improverish.
ed many industries to subsidlze a
few. 1t prohibits imports that
might purchase the products of
American labor. 1t promotest fraud.
fosters smuggling, enriches dis
honest officials and bankrupts
honest mercbants. We demand
that all custom house taxation shall
be only for revenue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Death Of John Riser.

We take the following announce.
ment from the Perry correspondent
Of the Adelphi News.
"Our town and community wa.
greatly shocked on Saturday after.
noon, to learn of the death of Mr..
John Riser, one of our wealthisst and
most prominent citizens. Mauy
people did not know that Mr.. Riser
was seriourly i'll, and the announce
ment Of his death came H. the nature
Of sad and startling surprise.
He had been complaining about
ten days but was seriously i'll for
only three days previous to death
He was the VICTIM of . deathly at
tack of pneumonia, which superin-
duced paralysis, and ended in death
as stated above. The funeral SER
vices were held at the NJ. E. church
in South Perry, beginning at IL
o'clock. Rev. Tpssing Of the Bap-
tist church, divine who is just pass
ing into his 8lst year, ofciated over
the funeral ceremonies. Interment
was made in the cemetery adjoining
the town. Deceased was aged 81
years, 10 months and % days. He
leaves a wife and one daughter. Mrs
Willis McOeliand, who will greatly
mourn the loss of a devoted husband
and LOVING father. Mr.. Riser will
also be missed in the social circles
of the town, of which be was fovor
lite. His kind ana gentle disposi-
tion made him hundreds of friends
everywhere. who will sadly regret
his sudden and uptimely death"
The deceased was q brother-in-
law Of ex-Treasurer Notestone, aud
was well known and highly esteem
ed by many friends and acquain.
tance in Logan and Hooking couu-
tn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Obituary.

John Jackson Dennis, third child
of Christ and Matilda Dennis, was
born near Jonathan Greek, Perry
county, May 20. 1881. The frst
years Of his lite were spent there, and
then be moved to Hooking county
where the remainder Of his life has
been spent.
He was well known throughout
Perry and Hooking counties as an
honest, upright, industrious man. He
paesed from this life Saturday March
8. 1902, aged Il years, I months
and l8 days. He leaves 10 mourn
their loss, q wife, 5 children. 8 grand
children, 2 brothers and 2 sisters.
Services at home. Monday March 10,
conducted by Rev. w. S. Baker.
InteIment at Straitsville.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Local Option.

The attitude Of the anttsaloon peo
PIE 10 generally accepted - being N
acknowledgment Of their signal d
feat. They admit they could not pasu
the measures ~ drawn and they pro
pose to amend them
This means that the Aghk VIII b
prolonged in the general assembly.
The temperance committee ol the
house willhave hearing this week and
announce that the proposition will be
left open for some time. This action
Of the Beal bill before the committee
means that the whole proposition will
have to be fought over. entailing time
and labor on the part Of the legisla.
ture and expense for the state.
Governor Nash has been advoeat.
ing reform" in the matter Of ex-
penditures for running the state. He
hoped to have . short session Of the
legislature and in that way cut out
much expense. Without criticisinG
sithera Republican or Democratic ad-
ministration or majority in the gen-
eral assembly. It may be said that
long sessions mean great expense to
the taxpayers. Members Of the lsgis-
fature have good opportunities. during
prolonged sessions. to run through
the legislative mill laws that are
worthless and which many times car
~ large expenditures. The fight over
the temperance problem. over taxa
tion and the abandonment of the
canals. II sure to cause . long ses-
sion. and the result will be the enact.
ment Of laws that are costly. uselsae
saa u WapZ ipstsacss jaiQtjQ L., /,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
The Democratic Primary.

The primary. the coming Satur
day, promises happy results. The
several candidates, are each making
his personal canvas. None of them
have back of them a Ring, a Fac
tion or a combination. They are
good democrats, and only ask, which
is ceartainly assured them, an even
chance in the cook pit. 1t is plea
SAINT to know that NO i'll will exist
among the candidates, and that all
are cheerful to accept the decree of
the popular primary.
The nominees Of the primary are
the SENTINEL candiates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WESLY HAINES.
An Old and Well Known Citizen
Dies From Paralysis.

Wesley Hains was found in his
room on last Sunday morning. ly'
ing on the floor, in his night clothes
unconscious. He died soon after.
ward. He was in apparently usual
good health on Saturday. and up tc
his usual hour of retiring. His
death is supposed to be from paralysis
the stroke coming in the night af.
ter he had retired.
Wesley Ha,nes was a native Of
Londen County Va, and came to
Hooking in 1886. where his uncle,
late @. w. James had previously To-
Gated. He was carpenter by trade.
and did considerable service on the
public works OF the state. He was
capable house builder, and many
of the substantial residences of the
early day in Logan, bear evidence
Of his skill and tholoqghness. He
was q soldier in the war of Rebellion
and did gallant SERVICE. In early
life he was deputy sheriff of the
county. and for several years assisted
bis brother, the late WIN. Haines in
the Office of County Clerk. For
manv year he servad as Court Con-
stable and was always a handy man
and an efficient Official in all the
places he was appointed to gil.
He vas in the 74th year of his
age. at the time of bis death, for
over fifty years q citizen of our
town aud perhaps one Of the most
widely know men in the county. He
was a genial. social gentleman.
He took the world as he found it
and with his fellows in even temper,
and kind indulgence. He provoked
no quarrels. engaged in no disputes,
crossed no ones.path. but went along in
the even tenor of his way, a welcome
guest in every society, and a hail
fellow we'll met in every company.
His death removes one Of The last
remaining of the old land marks
among the people, and will be
sencerely regretted by this entire
community.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
OLD CRAVE YARDS,
Grave Yards Must be Cared for by
County Co mmissioners and
Township Trustees.

| AN ACT
To amend Section 1875 | Of the
Revised Statues Of Ohio.
Be it enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio:
Section l.-That Section I475-1
of the Revised Statues of Ohio bs
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. I4?5-l.-The county COM
missioners Of each county shall. with.
in six months after the fassage of
this act, enclose with substantial
fence of stone, iron. or posts and
boards, all abandoned public burial
grounds in the several counties, and
from which the remains of the dead
have not been removed. The e4-
pense of such enclosure shall be paid
out of the general fund of such
county. After such enclosure shall
have been made as herein provided,
the township trustees shall keep the
fence in good repairs, and shall re-
move the underground and weeds
from any such abandoned cemetery,
at least once year and pay the ex-
pense thereof out of township
funds.
Sec. 2-That said original Section
1475-l be repealed.
Sec. 3.-This act shall take effect
and be in force from aud after Its
passage.
Passed March 4. 1909.
W. s. KINNoN
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tivcs.
CARL L. NIPpERT,
President of the Senate.
The above law seems to be a long
delayed justice due the dead pio-
neers. who made it possible for this
generation to enjoy blessings never
dreamed of BY those whose bodies
now lie buried in abandoned grave,
yards throughout the state. 1t is
RICH! that all such should be protec-
ted and cared for at q trivial public
expense. There is no doubt many
buryipg grounds in this county to
which this new law will apply.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Notice to Democrats.

1t is suggested that the Democrats
of the townships hold primary elec-
tions on a day not later than the
10th Of March. The nomination
papars must be fled with the Board
of Elections not later than March
22nd IN order that the names of
candidates can be printed on the
legal ticket,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13

All that is newest in lace embrOl-
derlss, appiieas and allovers. Prices
are cheaper thaA ever. See them
before purchasing elsewhere. You
will save money.
Scott's Novelty Store.
The Fire Department has been
reorganized with J. B. Dollison as
chief. Mr.. Dollison has been an
active member of the Department,
and will make prudent efficient
chief.
We were surprized to re-
ceive another invoice of
laces-We suppose similar
to the lot csc dozen yards
sold so quickly at 4 1-2 and
g 1-2c.) These laces come
from the same firm and
were sent without being
ordered-showing they were
considered special good va
lue. If they show up like
the former lot. will possibly
be on sale Friday at the
same price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
WANTED
Men and Women.

Employment aud occupation fol-
men and women. No. money or ex
perience required. No delay IN start
ing to work. Write us enclosing for
ty cents for nedcessary instructions.
No further charge. A permanent oc
cupatlon. No canvassing.
The American industrial League,
Columbus, Ohio
2l0-2l03 S. Hight St.
Mch. CIV.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Notice.

whereas, a petition has been filed with
the Board of Deputy State Supervisors OF
elections Of Hooking Onnty, Ohio. by a ma
jority of the voters OF Star township Hook
ing County. Ohio
Praying for combination or consofida-
tion of the three precincts of said township
into one precinct Said petition will be
heard and considered by said board at their
once. in Logan. Ohio. at 10 o'clock a. m.
March 9Th, 1902.
By order OF Deputy Supervisors of cleo
ton w. l.. EVANS,
CLARENCE G. McCRAY, Chief.
Feb. 20 I'd Clerk,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
DR.. CT .APLlN,

OFFics. Opposite Opera House; Residence,
Mulberry Street y Block North oi RoShe>-
ter's store; ], lep zone: Office No 81. Residence
No. l03; Office ,urs, to 10 a. M. to 4 and 8
to 3 y. M Have recently taken n special
course Of Instruction on diseases of women.
November J. leo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-03-13
Stiers & Co.

A number OF Judge wright
friends s.surprised" him last week
The Judge is not usually ambush.
ed. He has open eyes to what is
going on, but in this instance he
was captured at home, in his
.sCastle" which the old law books
say, is where a man lives. The
Judge, figuratively speaking in
his public servioe,sets on q :::wool-
sack" The average Haw Eater
knows there is no seat in a county
barn So liable to upet the setter
as sack of wool and from the
Barn meetings at early candle
light, the elements in boys and
men who make Judges, are dis
covered. Hence q conclusion.
Judge Wright who sat boy at
school on fat rail now impelled
to stride a judicial woolsack. had
need of something of comforta-
bile kind. to rest in his weary
bones, and his tired and disturbed
head. Therefore, his friends as
sault the electrical bell Of his
cheerful and quiet home, rush on
him in his shirt sleeves, and give
him an Easy Chair. Need it be
said Judge Oliver was equal to the
occasion. He sat the chair, the
handsomest and one of the most
popular jurist in our state. The
New Lexington Brown Stone of
Uniform Color Court House may
have, for all we know a three
legged stool for the Judge. At
it was once the custom
in the Court House, built in q hole
ON a hill, to put the Judge on q
seat from slab sawed at a saw
mill out at the State Farm. In
Logan the Judge has a whirigig
chair, which wherever the Judge
seceeehes like a country
wagon with the rubber on, going
down hill. Judge Wright has an
easy chair at home. 1t is pretty
present hut the chair, good and
acceptable as it is, is not nearly so
cherished, as the sentiment of
friends who presented it.
We expect by Saturday
Black "a in. Taffeta warrant
ed 9Octs.
Black 81 in. Taffeta warrant
ed 00cts.
lot No. 40 Fancy all silk
ribbon 1Oc a yard.
Stiers & Go.
Mr.bE. G. Schaal Of Springfield,
Neb. and C F. Schaal of St. Paul,
Ill.,, attended the funeral last |
week of their brother, Mr.. Daniel
Schaal.
Patten and Perry supported by
IN excellent company and carry
ng band and orchestra is next
xeek's attraction at Rempel's
Opera House.
Lace curtains and curtain poles.
Cloth window blinds from l5c up.
New patterns In mattings and rugs.
See our special in rugs for 99c.
Scott's Novelty Store.
Don't fail to hear the ladies'
md gents concert band with the
derry from Kerry" company at
opera House, Saturday evening
March %.
Father Howard of Columbus,
nd formerly pastor of the Catholic
hurch in Logan, will lecture in
It. Johns church on tomorrow,
'riday evening, at Z p. M. All
re invited.
A fine line of wash fabrics, white