davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09

On Monday evening the young men
of the Elysian Club gave most en-
joyable dance complimentary to fair
visitors in the city, Misses Maidee
Eagan, of Crystal Springs, and Mary
B. Mcdowell of Holly Springs.
Best des the honorees there were also
present Mesdames J. j. Richards, W.
9. Wheeler, R. B. Campbell R. L.
Casey, ]. W. Magruder and J. M.
Jayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Critten-
den and Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wright,
Misses Blanche Archer, Annie Mai
Magruder, Eugenia Campbell, Cor
nelia Sessions, Neppie Scruggs, Mag
gle Dancy, Katie johnson, Sarah
Stone Walker, ELLA Jayne, Lola Belle
Finlay, Harriet Dabney, Nita Jacobs,
Lady D. Shelton, Elizabeth Hunt,
Belle Barkley, Susie McCutcheon,
Sallie Hunt. Mesrss. Geo. Wheeler,
Camp Wheeler, w. H. Clement, D.
H. Hood, Erwing Cowie, Cliff Stew
art, John Bell, John Finlay, Archie
Bell. W. M. Reid, NJ. Roberthaw, s.
D. Finlay, Jr., Guy Allen, R. D.
Bedon, W. P. Kretchmar, Lyme
Sarling, Jr., and Fl. W. Startling.
The engagement of Miss Narcise
johnson to Mr.. John Hall, of Peters
burg, Va, has been announced. Miss
johnson is at present the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. M. F. Johnson, in Nat
chez, at whose home the marriage
will take place in on June 18th, after
which the bride and groom will
spend their honeymoon in Virginia,
and then return to make their home
in GreenYille
On Monday of last week the Liter
ary Circle met at the home of Miss
Ray Eckstone and most delightful
literary and musical program was
enjoyed and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year. Mr..
Sidney Moyse. president; Mr.. Meyer
Brill, president, and Miss jean
ette Hartman, secretary. The next
meeting of the Circle will not occur
until autumn.
An event that promises to be ex-
tremely interesting is the amatuer
baseball game that will be played be-
tween the johnson Jonah's' and the
Parkites'' teams, composed Of young
society men. The matron OF honor,
sponsor and maids of honor for the
johnson Jonah 81 are Mrs. G. B.
Alexander, Miss Katie Johnson, and
Misses Belle Barkley, Nita Jacobs and
Maria Hensley Startling, and those for
the Parkites' are Mrs. Henry Finch,
Miss Elizabeth Hunt and Misses
Sarah Walker, Bette Ireys and Louise
Finch. The time arranged for the
contest is next Tuesday afternoon.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09

|nded for wednesday Aooue'I
NJ. G. Campbell is visiting
es in Illinois.
Albert Gary, of Leland, was a
the city on Saturday.
John N. Dunn and her daugh-
iss Bessie, have returned from
bis where they went to attend
Idside of Mrs. Dunn's father,
4 Burke Pickett, who died in
his April 24th. His remains
ntered in Memphis, Tenn, in
)od Cemetery.
George Turner has returned
visit to her former home in
bale.
Lorinne Middleton spent sew
lays visiting in Vickshurg last
Edmund Taylor has returned
Aer children after q visit OF sew
eeks to relatives in Memphis.
Steve Castlemen, Of Belzoni,
mong Greenville's rec g n {
..
W. P. Shelton returned a
ays since from Memphis where
Ia been for several weeks.
ator Money is a guest OF Mr..
RS. J. M. Jayne.
or Vardaman, OF Greenwood,
guest on yesterday of Mr.. and
John l.. Hebron.
and Mrs. VIM. Burr, of Green
are visiting friends IN
lville.
Song those W h O attended the
Teachers Convention in Vicks-
On Thursday and Friday were;
e Carrie Sterne, Matte Aiken,
Miller, Maude Bryan, Emma o.
Lizzie HARRISON, Lutte Baugh,
ra Aiken, Susie Trigg, Susie NC
heon and Nellie Griffin; Prof es-
y. E. Bass, and Guy Simmons,
NJ. E. L. Grady. The Green
teachers were all members OF
reception committee and Miss
le HARRISON and Miss S S ! e
s both read interes ing papers.
Pv. and Mrs. Quincy Ewing were
d to New Orleans on Friday by
announcing the death OF Mrs.
pg' smother, Mrs. Georgiana w.
Pr. The sympatnles of the en-
pommunity are extended to Mrs
Pc in this sad bereavement.
rs ]. A. Gaboury has been in
ago for geveral days.
rs. Amelia Caffall and her neph-
Ar. Willism Noel, have gone to
'cuis where they will remain
Ugh the summer months.
vernon A. H. Longino was a
Tor several days during the
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Tilford'
rs. A. G. Payne has returned
her children after visiting IN
I'd.
'ss Eleanor Randolph, Of Wood
mas been the guest of the Misses
uon for several days.
Z W. Fl. Negus has returned
q trip to Philadelphia and New
2. Frank Larkin has returned
Spending several months with
lister, Mrs. Edward Smith in
nsborc, KY.
Ia Elizabeth Scott of Clarksdale,
guest this week of Mrs. W. G.
or.
S' Wadell and her children came
recently from Kentucky where
nave been visiting relatievs.
= y. NJ. Helm and her small
who have been visiting Mrs. L.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09

One of the most pleasing features
Of social life this week was the seven
tieth birth lay celebration given by
Mrs. Johl on Monday evening.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09

The Misses White were the charm.
ing hostesses at an entertainment
given in honor Of the Whist Club this
week. ~
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09

Mrs. Wade has announced the en-
oaoement of her daughter, Miss Katie
Wede to Mr.. Edgar Walt, Of Tchuls,
Miss. The marriage will take place
on May 26th.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09

Grand Army of the Republic, San
Francisco, Cal, Aug 1872,
National Association Master Plumb
ers, San Francisco, May 1922.
One way Colonist Rate to California
and the Northwest, Apr. | to June 80.
National Educational Association,
Boston, July Clio.
Baptist Young Peopls's Union, At
lanta, Ca, July 9-l2.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09
ORDER OF NOTICE ON BANK
RUPTS.

Western Division of the Southern
District of Mississippi, IS
In the Matter Of
Marcus Weinberg, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
The Greenville times., 1903-05-09

Miss Ward, of Tennessee, who Is
snending the spring months with her
mt Mrs. Joshua Skinner on Lake
washington, is a guest this week OF
Mrs. Harry Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
CANAAN ISLANDS DEVASTATED.
Tropical Hurricane Does Great Dam
 age and Famine Is Feared.

Kingston, Jam, August 23.-A schoon- CT which arrived here this morning re- ports that the Cayman islands were de- vastated by a hurricane on the evening of August Il. Many houses at George town. village near the west end of Grand Cayman island, were demolished. The vessels in the harbor were driven out to sea. Two subsequently returned, but the others have not been heard of up to August 17. It is feared that seri- ous loss of life has occurred. All the trees and crops were destroyed and a famine is imminent. The people expect the government of Jamaica to send sup plies. Seven schooners were wrecked on the east side of the principal island.
 No news has been received from Cay man, Brae and Little Cayman up to the time that the schooner left, but 1t was thought certain that these islands also were devastated by the cyclone.
 The Cayman islands. which belong to Great Britain, and are attached to Ja- maica, consist of Grand Cayman, Little Cayman and Cayman Brae. The total population of the islands is 4322.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
AFFECTING SCENE
 IN DEATH CHAMBER
RICClOTTl, ONLY BROTHER OF GARIBALDI, ASKED TO BE LEFT ALONE IN ROOM WITH THE DEAD-cHILDREN DESTITUTE.

Rome August % The body of Menott
 Garibaldi, the eldest son of the Italian
 patriot who died yesterday. attired in ! evening dress. has been laid on a catal- falque, in the largest room of his apart ment, which. with sable hanginEs, has been transformed into a mortuary chapel.
 Beside the body stand four candelabra vigls kept by Gsribaldian veterans. All Menotti's relatives. including his son Guiseppi. his brotherin-l General canzi, and his stepmotber, Donna Fran cesca, have arrived and there has been continual repetition of distressing scenes in the mortuary chamber. The moment was exceedingly touching when the dead mans brother. RIcciotti. enter ed the room. supported by a crutch and leaning on his wife's arm. He was pro- foundly grief-stricken and in a deep voice said:
 Let all go out. I wish to remain alone with my brother
 Everybody left the room, leaving Ric- ciotti to weep over the corpse of h.s only brother. On coming out he kissed his relatives and said In a tone of re- proach:
 Why did you not dress Menotti in his red shirt? No one wore 1t with more honor.'
 Menotti Garibaldi did not leave a will, but when he felt his last moments ap- preaching he called a friend and said "I have nothing to leave. l only beg of you to tell Premier Zanardelli to pro- vide for my destitute children" During the whole of the day a stream of people passed reverently before the body of the dead man. which is now sur rounded with fresh cut flowers and the flags of the volunteers who fought under his command.
 The funeral will take place next Tues day at the expense of the state. all the military and civil authorities attending. Innumerable telegrams of condolence have been received. That from King Vic- tor Emanuel says:
 His majesty highly esteemed in Me- notti Garibaldi man, a rervent patriot, q valorous soldier and a loyal friend,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
ATTACKING BOATS
 STILL IN HARBOR
CAL. DUNWooDY, CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, HAS BUILT UP SERIES OF sEARcHLIGHTs AND STA TONS FOR THE WAR GAME.

Rockland, Me-, August 23.-The vessels of Rear Admiral Barker's attacking squadron still remain in the harbor. There are conflicting reports as to when they will leave, the general belief being that they will not do so before Monday afternoon, although they may depart be- tween midnight and daybreak.
 Colonel Dunwoody. the chief signal off, cer, has built up a series of searchlights and stations. The lights are run upon a regular schedule and each one has It's zone of action, no two crossing in any way They are arranged to be run col lectively if necessary, but unless orders are given for this the work is done on the zone system.
 Although no actual hostiities can com mence until Tusday night in the war game between the army and navy, yet Rear Admiral Barkers fleet has the official right to start for Portland, the city to be besieged at o'clock tonight. This will give the navy fifty-four hours in which to get to its destination, reconnoitre or display, as the admiral may wish.
 At 12 o'clock tonight the officer in com mand of the land forces assembled for the defense of Portland was notified officially that the fleet had started six hours be- fore.
 At midnight the work of towing the mines to their respective position in the harbor was completed. This will probably take over twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
King Edward Pays Beautiful
 Tribute to Deceased
THE FUNERAL IS POSTPONED
By His Death the Last of the Great English Statesmen of the Vle- Victorian Era Passes Away.
 Papers in Mourning.

London. August 23.-Kng Edwards tribute to the deceased Marquis of Sails bury Is given in the court circular to- night, dated Marienbad Sunday. It runs as follows.
 "The king has received with profound regret the news of the death of the Mar quis of Salisbury and his majesty deep- ly deplores the loss of so great states- man. whose invaluable services to Queen Victoria, to the king, and his country, in the highest office of the state which he held for so many years, will ever dwell in the memory of his fellow coun- trymen."
 Messages of condolence are pouring in at Hatfield house. The senders include King Edward and Queen Alexandria, the Queen of Portugal and President Lou bet. Touching references were made 10 the dead statesman in the pulpits of al- most all the churches in the United Kingdom There were many visitors to the village of Hatfield today.
 At church services this morning, Lord William Cecil. the rector of the church, officiated, but beyond choice music h3- the choir and appropriate hymns. the services was of the usual character.
 The senior curate, in his sermon, paid a tribute to the deceased, specially dwelling on his private virtues and his devotion to the church. In conclusion et the discourse the whole congregation rose and remained standing while the organist played the dead march from Saul The funeral has been provsionally fixed for the end of this week to enable Lord Edward Cecil, who is on his way home from Egypt to assist.
 The physicians met at Hatfield tonifht and issued to the press a brief descrip- ton of the final states of the illness. which confirms the statement that Lord sallsbury's chief ailment was Brights disease.
 l The newspapers this morning, some of l which appear with black borders devote the bulk of their space to the last hours and career Of the Marquis of Salisbury In their editorials they pay warm tributes and express deep admiration for the dssd man, recognizing that with him there passes away the last of Ghe great Enss.sn statesmen of the Victorian era. as wen as the last of the brilliant group of Eu- ropean statesmen which included Bis- marck, Gortchsisoff and Rossi It Is held that his work in the domain of roreigr. policy that will be best remembered with gratitude was his constant eadeavor ,o preserve peace. He Is spoken ot as the true representative type of the uaalnbi- tious, conservative and arist toorstic cfr- cles.
 Salisbury on Armenian Trouble.
 London, August 24.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Times says:
 Shortly after the Armenian massa- cres it came to my knowledge that Lord Salisbury regarded the deposition of Abdul Hamid as perhaps the best solu- tion to the great evils of Turkish mis- rule. In a letter to a friend, however he said he supposed that Austria Hun gary was too conservative to consent to such course and apparently the idea was never officially mooted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
MISS BRYAN TO HELP THE CAUSE
Daughter of William J. Bryan Interest
 ed in Charitable Institution.

Chicago. August 23.-Mrs. W. J. Bryan and daughter Miss Ruth, left tonight for their home at Lincoln. Neb., after having spent several days in this city. One of the objects of the trip was a visit to the Hull house settlement at Halstead and Polk streets. an institution supported by charities for the benefit of the poorer classes and conducted by Miss Jane Ad- dams, the noted sociologist.
 It Is the intention of Miss Bryan to take up the settlement work, becoming a member of the Hull house staff early in the fall.
 Miss Bryan, who is g years old is the eldest daughter of W. J. Bryan. She has been a student at the University of Ne braska during the past two years. She Is a young woman of unlimited energy. and with an ambition to accomplish some thing in the way of assisting the class of children fostered by Miss Addams and others interested in such work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
REPLY OF THE PORTE IS
 EXCEEDINGLY PROMPT

Constantinople, August 2S.-The porte s reply accepting the Russian demands was delivered twelve hours after the presenta- tion of the Russian note a promptitude most unusual in the history of Turkish diplomacy. Tewfik Pasha, the foreign min ister, and Naum Pasha thereupon called upon M. Zinovieff, the Russian ambassa- dor, and requested the withdrawal of the Russian squadron from Turkish waters on the ground that Its presence tended to encourage the insurrection.
 On the receipt of a favorable reply from St. Petersburg, M. Zinovieff telegraphed the order of withdrawal to Admiral Krie- ger commanding the Russian squadron at Iniada
 A rumor has been current that the sultan appealed to the German emperor to use his good offices at St. Petersburg in favor of the recall of the Russian squadron.
 An extraordinary council of ministers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
BONDS TO BE FLoATED.
Local Honolulu Banks May Take the
 Entire Issue.

Honolulu. August Ex-Governor Dole and other officers have decided to float the $2000,000 loan authorized by the last leg islature It is thought that the local banks will take the entire issue. An ex- haustive statement has been sent to Pres ident Roosevelt in response to his request for information before approving the loan
 The local chamber of commerce has re- quested Hawaiis representative in con gress to secure harbor improvements for Honolulu, Hilo and Pearl Harbor also federal buildings In the territory. They also ask him to secure the establishment and maintenance of a lighthouse by the national government and the making of Honolulu port of call for the troops en route 10 and from the Philippine islands. They also ask that the territory be al- lowed to retain the customs revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
RUSSIAN SQUADRON IS
 RECALLED FROM INIADAH
Action Caused by Notification From the Porte That RuSsias De- mands on Sultan Will Be Complied With-MurdererS
 of Consul Are Executed and Officials Dismissed.

made disrespectful allusions to NJ. Rost- kowski are dismissed from the service. A careful search is being made for per sons who fired at the consuls carriage. All the officials, twenty-four in number, whose names were handed to the porte as objects of unfavorable comment by the Russian ambassador. are relieved of their posts and handed over to justice. All private associations mentioned in the same list as guilty of various offenses will likewise be tried.
 "Ismail Haki Pasha, the chief of police at Palanka, province of Uskub, Is re- stored to his post The persons under ar- rest for accusing Mussulmans of out rage and abuse are liberated.
 'Hussein Hilmi, Inspector general of Macedonia, Is reprimanded.
 'The chiefs of gendarmerie and police at Saloniea are replaced.
 "The porte has ordered the appoint ment of the gendarmerie of several for eign officers whose names will be an- nounced later. and finally all the mili- tary, civil and judicial authorities have received the strictest orders to take measures to secure order and tranquili- ty.''
 The news has reached St. Petersburg from Brussels that the porte has request ed Belgium to nominate four officers for the Turkish gendarmerie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24

assembled at Vildizkiosk yesterday to con- sider the situation in the interior and dis cuss the military measures rendered nec- essary by it. The sultan had on Friday sought the advice of the French ambas- sador.
 News from Adrianople represents the situation in that vilayet as verging on a panic. The insurgents have destroyed tel egraphic communication at several points between Adrianople and Kirkkilise, thirty five miles to the northeast, and have burned and pillaged several Greek and Mussulman villages. Troops have been dispatched to the environs of Adrianople
 Two sailing vessels crowded with Mus sulman refugees from villages on the Black sea coast have arrived at Kayak at the entrance to the Bosphorus. A strong feeling prevails among the Mussul- mans of Salonica and Monastir on &C., count of the execution of M BoskowslSis s murderers. The remains of the murdered consul were shipped to Salonica yesterday with great pomp on board the Russian em- bassy guard ship Teretz. The Turkish civil and military authorities attended the ceremony. The Teretz sailed for Odessa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
c T. PETERSBURG, August 28.-

T. PETERSBURG, August B. NN The Russian Black Sea squad V ron, which was ordered to Turk ish waters, and which has arrived at Iniadah. eastern European Turkey. Au- gust 10, to support Russia's demands on the sultan growing out of the assassi- nation of M Rostkowskl, Russian con- sul at Monastir. has been recalled to Sebastopol, the squadrons point of de- parture. The squadron sailed soon af- ter.
 The recall followed notification from the porte that the sultan had ordered all the Russian demands to be compiled with.
 The dispatch received from M Zino- vieff, Russian ambassador at Constanti- nople announcing that the sultan had yielded completely to Russas demands was as follows:
 'The porte has taken the following measures to fulfill the demands of the Russian government. In addition to the condemnation and execution of M Rost- kowski's murderers and the punishment of their accomplces. those officers who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
ONCE ARISTOCRAT
 DIES PENNILESS
COUNT VANOERVALDE WHO FIX FIRED ON CALIFORNIA BEACH IS SAID TO HAVE LOST $1oo,ooo IN ALABAMA ENTERPRISE.

San Francisco, August 23.-Count Van dervalde, said to be d member of an aristocratic family of Holland, was found dead on the ocean boulevard this afternoon and 1t is presumed that he died of heart disease.
 Count Vandervalde, several years ago, was left fortune of s2oO,Ooo on the death of his father In Holland. He became in terested in an Alabama colonization scheme and coming to America lost $loo,- 900 in the enterprise. Then he went to Australia and the remainder of his for tune was lost in unlucky mining ven- cures From Honolulu he came to San Francisco as a common sailor and had within the last ten months been engaged in various humble occupations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
BISHOP HENDRICK
 IS CONSECRATED
A PICTURESQUE SCENE IN THE CHURCH OF THE FRACISCAN MISSIONARY NUNS AT ROME. sATOLLI OFFICIATES.

Rome, August 23.-The conservation of ester, N. r., as bishop of Cebu. Philip pine islands was performed this morn ing by Cardinal Satolli in the Church of the Franciscan Missionary nuns. The occasion acquired special importance be- cause one of Cardinal Satolli's assist ants at the function was Archbishop Harity, the metropolitan of the Philip pine islands while contemporaneously Cardinal Satoli consecrated Monsignor Cavallari as titular bishop of Philadel- phia, Asia Minor. whom the pope has appointed pro-vicar of Venice. Plus x still keeps for himself the patriarchate, thus avoiding a revival of the question whether the Italian government has the right to choose the patriarch of Venice, which 1t claimed when Carto was ap- pointed to that post
 The scene today was picturesque in the extreme when the red robed cardinal. surrounded by the bishops and a number of nuns clad entirely in white, proceed ed to the symbolic function of consecra- tion The students of the American col lege came to Rome from their villa at Castel Gandalfo. specially to assist at the ceremony.
 Cardinal Satoli later gave a dinner in honor of Bishop Hendrick al which Arch bishop Harty Bishop Cavallari and Monsignors Kennedy and Fowler were present. Archbishop Harity has book ed his passage on La Touraine. which will leave Havre for New York August 29
 Bishop Hendrick. who has received in- structions regarding the Philippines from the secretary of state, will have a private audience with Plus x and will after wards leave for Ireland as he wishes to have Irish nuns and monks sent to his diocese of Cebu for teaching purposes. He also desires that several Irish priests be sent, at least for a time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-24
WILL STOP ILLEGAL FISHING.
Government Proposes to End Poaehng
 in the Great Lakes.

Ottawa, August 23.-The department of the marine and fisheries Is determined to put an end to illegal fishing in the great lakes It is not the intention of the gov ernment. however. to enforce the law with seven pounders, as has been intimated in some quarters since the Petrel-Silver Spray incident occurred.
 It Is the opinion in official circles that the desired end can be attained without resorting to harsh measures which might lead to international complications. Swift boats will be manned and placed at the points in the great lakes where poaching has been carried on on a large scale. They will be armed with rifles and seven-pound- CTS as all the patrol boats are now equip ped.