davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular Sunday services. T. am. aud : go y IN.
Night services specially for young people.
Sunday School . - "A
Prayer Meeting "wednesday. 500 y. IN.
Choir Practice. "Wednesday. ) .sa II. IN.
Ladies' Ali Society. each Tuesday morning.
Ladies' Missionary Socist-, first Monday in
each month. 4 a. H. IN.
Session meets second Monday in each month,
90 D.
You are cordially inviteS to worship with Us
Callers welcomed at Pas or's study IN Manse-
Pastors telephone 90.
Rev. J. ID. WILSON. Pastor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

The good price paid for cotton
in this market last week is attract
ing the staple from territory
claimed by other markets.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
Lower Interest.

We are able to negotiate instsllmer
loan. on Improved Real Estate al pc
cent. interest in SUMS of 5000 or over
GILLEYLEN + LEFTWICH,
Declfy Attorney
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
Now for the dainty Luncheon.

NOW TOT tHt Unity LuHCHtlH.
Sardines, all kinds; the ...
Pickles, plain and stuffed etc
Stuffed Queen Olives, also hava
them plain; Club House Chesss
Nutted Dates, Jellies, Prunes, etc.
Best line Of strictly fancy stuffs in
the city.
phone 10. f. D. Carter 81 CO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Very best line of Ground Spices
in the city, III cans with perforated
tops. We are agents.
Z. d. Garter q Co.
Phone 70.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Cotton ruled in Aberdeen yes
terdsy at 1850, though several
deals were made at higher figures.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

na>x.A> CUE Ate RELIEF cuQ
PSMmHErN Colo, Neuralgia and roothaclG
in five minutes Sour STOMACH
end suml2es complaiun 1xiceb 26 Ce10
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

DR.. j. 8. Riley is spending the
week at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. ID. Coleman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Full stock Hay, Corn, Osts
Bran and Chops. Let US feed you
stock.
Phone 70 F. D. Carter & CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday School Mt 30 O'Clock a IN.
Morning service at III a m
EveninG service at p. IN.
Evsniu9 Prayer and Litany. Wednesday 4 p. m
Rev. L. C. BIRCH. Rector.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Englehardt & FoIger's Coffees
for sale only by f. ID. Carter q Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

New Mackerel. Pigs Feet, Pork
Sausage, Sauer Kraut, Dill Pick
les, etc. F. d. Carter d Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Foley's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the longs. Refuse
substitutes. j. l.. Shell q Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

See our line of Ceres.s. We can
please you. F. D. Garter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services each Sabbath. mo ming and night by
the pastor Rev. y. II. Watts
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday night.
Sunday School atssS0 a M
a. J. BRowS. Supt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Plant your fail Oats now. For
sale at +. ID. Carter & Co,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Texas Rust Proof Oats. Sc
them. z. d. Garter x Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

FOUR STATES IMMIGRATION LEAGU E,New
Orleans, November = ~.
For this occasion the Mobile \ Ohio Railroad
will sell round trip tickets To New Orleans on
November and q. limited until November IL,
for 500. (tn9l L.. ID. GODFREY, Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Don't give children Cough
Syrups containing Opiates.
Give
ELK COUGH BALSAM.
PHOENIX DRUG co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services on first and fouth Sundays in every
mouth by Rev. NJ. III. ARNOR.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
THE Aberdeen WEEKLY
FRIDAY..... NOVEMBER -
Time Cards, Schedules, Etc.
Illinois Central Railroad
TINE TABLE

TIME TABLE.
Aberdeen, Miss. May y, 1903.
Taking effect today 1900 noon SEIZED
lie changed ~ follow:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

LOW RATES To THE NORTHWEST
Mobile a Ohio coupon ticket Agents viii sci
daily to November ~. one way second class col
opssts tickets tn Oregon. Washington British
Columbia. Idaho and Montana at very low
rates. JNO. NJ. BEALL. A q. y. A.. -. Louis.
$500 TO CALIFORNIA $50
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad coupon ticket agents
Meridian to 81. Louis. inclusive. will sell one
way second class colonist tickets 10 California
at above rate daily To Move : her 30 Proper
tionately low rates from Mobile. Montgomery
and other points in Alabama. Ask Agents for
particulars JOHN NJ BEALL:
: A. g.. Y. A.. -. Louis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Phone 70.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
FIRE WAS DEADLY.
Troops Wrought Execution in n
Russian Mob.

st. Petersburg, March ga great
strike riot, accompanied by much
bloodshed, has occurred at the town
of Slatousk. in the government of
Oofa, among the Ural mountains.
Twenty-eight persons were killed and
fifty others were wounded.
The strike started in the state iron
works, where 500 men walked out,
demanding the release of three of
their comrades, who had been arrest
ed. The Governor of the province,
who went to inquire into the affair,
was mobbed as he was entering the
house of the manager of the works.
The rioters stormed the house and
smashed in the doors and windows.
The Mayor, with force of gendar-
mes and a detachment of troops,
then arrived on the scene and ordered
the rioters to disperse. The latter,
however, stood their ground, and the
Mayor was wounded by a revolver
shot. The gardarmes and troops i'm
mediately replied, firing volleys at the
mob, and killed or wounded Is men.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
STUDENT Is KILLED
WITH 12-P0UND HAMMER

Louisville, KY. March 2S.-R. D.
Lachbridge. of the track team of the
University of Indiana at Bloomington,
was accidentally struck in the head by
a 12-pound hammer at the high school
athletic grounds here and killed this
afternoon.
The hammer was thrown by ]. r.
Horn, coach from the University of In
diana. While Lachbridge was talking
to a group of students, Horn took up
a 12-pound hammer and sent it flying
through the air, directly toward Lach-
bridge. 1t was thrown with more force
than Horn intended, and before Horn
could warn Lachbridge, the latter was
struck in the forehead. He fell uncon-
scious, with blood streaming from a
terrible wound in the forehead. He was
taken TO an infirmary and died an hour
later.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
HAD RUNNING FIGHT
WITH THREE ROBBERS.
One Criminal Killed and Another
Wounded and Captured.


Cleveland, o., March ga desperate
battle was fought early to-day between
three robbers on one side and officers
and citizens on the other. at Bedford,
a suburb, resulting in the death of one
of the robbers and the wounding and
capture of another. Many shots were
exchanged before the fleeing men were
finally brought to earth.
Very late last night three masked
men entered the town of Garrettsville,
twenty-five miles east of Cleveland,
seized the night policeman and bound
and gagged him. The officer was then
marched to the postoffice, where he
was compelled to witness an attempt
to blow open the safe by the maraud-
ers.
They finally. after working some
time, gave up the job without secur-
ing anything of value. They then en-
tered the store of f. L. George, where
they secured a small sum of money.
Later they stole a horse and buggy
and drove to Ravenna, where they
boarded a Cleveland and Pittsburg
freight train for Cleveland
Meantime the authorities had been
aroused at both Ravenna and Gar
Bedford, and when the train arrived
there, a number of deputy sheriffs and
a poss of citizens were on hand, armed
with guns and revOlvers. The three
burglars jumped from the train as it
drew up to the station. They inIme-
diately drew their revolvers and q
running fight began. Finally one of
the pursued men dropped to the
ground dead. A second was so badly
wounded that he left a trail of blood
in his footsteps and soon threw up his
hands in surrender. The third man
escaped.
Subsequently the captured robber
was taken to the office of United
States Marshal Chandler, where he
gave his name as James Bradley, %
years old, of st. Louis, Mo. He as
serted that he did not know the name
of the robber shot to death, or of the
one who escaped. Further than this
Bradley declined to talk, and he was
locked up in the county Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
SHE RAINED ROSES.
SpirituaIist Sentenced to is Months
in Germany.

IN OeEDlOhAs
Berlin, March 2S.-Frau Anna Rothe,
the spiritualist known as the flower
medium" who has been on trial for
some time charged with swindling
many notable people, including Court
Chaplain Stoecker. was sentenced to-
day to eighteen months Imprisonment.
The most striking features of the
trial were the number and prominence
of the witnesses, seventy of whom Frau
ROthe summoned for her defense, and
the strong faith in the genuineness of
the revelations" they had witnessed.
The witnesses included Baroness Won
Moltke, and, the most distinguished of
all, George Sulzer, president of the
Supreme Court of Switzerland, who
testified that he himself. being accus-
toned to weighing evidence, was con-
WINGED that the medium could not
have concealed about her unchanged
such quantities of roses as were usual
ly showered down at the close of a
seance, and he had watched her per-
formances narrowly, being disposed to
skepticsm. She had, he added, told
him things concerning his private home
life.
Other witnesses of excellent stand
ing testified that during a snowstorm
roses, with newly fallen snow on them,
dropped through the ceiling.
About $50 roses We're found in Frau
Rothe's clothes by detectives when she
was arrested at the moment one of
these flower showers began.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
C0GHLAN REPORTS
ON HONDURAS.
Progress of the Revolution in Gen.
trail America.

trail America.
Washington, March 2S.-Admiral
Coghlan has cabled the Navy Depart
ment as follows, relative to the revo-
luton in Honduras:
Guatemala, March 2S, 1903.
"At Puerto Cortez, 25th, re-
turned here yesterday. Found Ceiba
and other small ports in hands of rev.
olutionists who practically control
coast. Truxillo attacked by them
END. Sent Panther there, protect
interests; have heard nothing
revolutionists end, during my abb
sence eastward for protection and or
der by request; no disturbance and
guard withdrawn.
Finding American mail steamer
due upon my arrival, sent guard to
her from Olympia before steamer en-
tered port, also placed guard in dock.
Number political refugees on Brutus.
Think there is no danger to Ameri-
cans or their interests. Our vice con-
sui there agrees in this opinion.
Everything quiet here, but no re-
sponsible local government organized
as yet Effect squadron excellent
along coast. All outside reports great
ly exaggerated, and though conditions
somewhat unsettled change of author
ity accomplished with minimum dis
order. San Pedro up railroad turned
over peaceably revolutionists Gath.
Sent Diehl there investigate conditions
and necessity for guard demanded by
Americans. He said revolutionists
enter well organized, equipped in good
order and under able and intelligent
leaders. Telegraphic communication
with San Pedro interrupted.
(Signed) "Coghlan."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
BILLINGS GAVE DINNER
IN THE SADDLE.

New York, March 2S.-The equestrian
dinner projected by C. K. g. Billings
of New York. and Chicago, concerning
which many stories have recently been
published, took place tonight. Accord
ing to the Herald, the dinner was held.
not in Mr.. Billings new stable. as was
originally intended. but in the ball
room OF Sherry's, which was trans
formed into rural scene by the in
PRODUCTION OF grassy lawns, thick fol-
iage and beds OF flowers. Here the
guests found thirty-two richly caparl-
RoDed horses, bearing on their saddle
bows small tables two feet Ia length BY
eighteen inches wide. covered with
cloths. The afeeda remained notion
less. while the attendants ia hunting
costume served the various courses 70
the riders.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
AFTER THE MURDER.
PenneH Bought a Cheap Revolver
in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2S.-When the
Burdick inquest is re-opened on Mon
day morning by Judge Murphy, it is
probable that other witnesses besides
the New York hotel employees, who say
they heard Arthur r. Pennel threaten
to kill some one, will be called upon to
testify
The new evidence brought to light
to-day, like most of the testimony Civ
en- during the inquest, has no direct
bearing on the Burdick murder. Pen
hell is the central figure in the episode,
which has just been brought to the at
tention of the authorities,-and they re-
gard it as important as throwing light
upon the condition of Pencils mind
on the morning following the murder.
In the interval between the time
Pencil left the Iriquois Hotel barber
shop that day and the time he took
a trolley car for Niagara Falls, the
authorities learned to-day, Pennell
went to the store of c. e. Walbridge
on Main street and purchased a cheap
revolver. Three men saw Pennell in
the store that morning, saw him buy
the revolver, and they say they no
ticed extreme agitation in his manner.
F. w. Fox has charge of the arms
department in Walbridge's store, and
sold the weapon to Pencil, with whom
he was wen acquainted. The two
clerks in that department who saw
Pennell and noted the strange be-
haVior were w. S. Edmunds and
Louis Boehler.
"Pennell entered the store about
noon on the morning after the muir
der" said Mr.. Edmunds to-day. He
walked hurriedly up to the east end
of the store. where the revolver case
Is located, and said to Mr.. Fox. who
was behind the counter: give me u
cheap revolver"
MIR. Pennell, while waiting for the
revolver to be wrapped up paced up
and down in a highly nervous fashion
and wrung his hands. When the re-
Volver was delivered to him. he took
1t and hurried out of the store"
PennelFs actions We're so unusual
that after he departed MIR. Fox said
to Boehler and Edmunds: did you
notice how strangely Mr.. Pencil act
ed? He seemed to be in a remarkable
hurry"
1t was after purchasing the revolver
that Pencil went to the automobile
factory at the city line and from there
telephoned to his wife that he was go
ing to Niagara Falls and requested her
to join him there. Mrs. Pencil got
ready at once and Joined her husband
at Niagara Falls late in the afternoon.
She took with her the Buffalo papers,
containing accounts of the Burdiek
murder 1t was stated in the papers
that the police were working on the
theory that the crime was committed
by a woman. The woman theory, in
fact, seemed to be universally accepted.
Pennell remained at the Falls until
evening, when he returned to his nome
in this city,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
WAS SPIRITED AWAY.
Only in That way Did williams Es-
cape Being Lynched.

Bluefeld, w. Va, March 2S.-Harvey
Williams, a negro miner, had a mar
row escape from summary death last
night.
On a lonely strip of road that leads
across the mountains from Pocahon-
tas to Coopers. he criminally assaulted
the 13-year-old daughter of Mr.. Jones
yesterday The little girl, with great
effort, managed to reach her home,
where she gave the alarm. A search
ing party soon captured her assailant
and placed him in Jail.
At night hundreds of people assem-
bled in the little town of Bramwell,
bent on lynching Williams, but officers
in citizens clothes took him away I'M
observed to Princeton.
About midnight the crowds made an
onslaught on the Bramwell Jail, and
is was practically torn to pieces.
Finding that the negro had been spir-
tied away, their anger was unbounded,
and hundreds of pistol shots were fired
into the air, and the mob otherwise
showed it's disgust at having been
foiled.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
shows United States Conceit.
ADMIRAL DEWEY
SAID HE SAID 1T.
Called on the President to Explain
His Interview.


His Interview.
Washington, March 2S.-At the in
stance of the President, Admiral Dewey
called by appointment at the White
House to-day and made full explana-
ton of a recent newspaper interview
in which the Admiral was quoted as
saying the Caribbean Sea maneuvres
were IAN object lesson to the Kaiser
more than to any other person"
The Admiral assured the President
that he had no intention of reflect
ing in the interview upon Germany,
Ter Emperor or her navy, and that
while the statements credited to him
were substantially what he said, he
neglected to caution the interviewer
against quoting him.
Admiral Dewey drove to the White
House in his own carriage, accom-
panied by the acting chief of the Blu
reau of Navigation, Capt. VIM. S.
Cowles. At the close of the interview,
the Admiral returned Immediately to
his Rhode Island avenue home. The
Admiral declined to make any state
ment for publication.
At the White House 1t was stated
that the Admirals explanation was
satisfactory to the President. 1t is
not believed that further official notice
will be taken of the incident.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

Williams Bay, Wis, March ga tel
egram, announcing the discovery of a
new star of the eighth magnitude by
Prof. Turner of oxford was received at
the Yerkes Observatory on March ~.
A spectroscopic examination OF the
star with the 40-inch Yerkes telescope
was made on the same evening by Di-
rector Hale and Mr.. Elierman, with
direct vision spectFosc0pe. Several
strong bright lines. OF which the hydro.
gen line was most conspicuous. were
seen on the rather faint continuous
spectrum.
From the character of the spectrum
there can be little doubt that the OBJ
ject n a genuine new star" and not
a variable as was suggested IN the
telegram announcing the discovery
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
COLE HAD TO EXPLAIN.
Meant no Offense to the Government
of SaxOny,

Dresden, SaXony, March 2S.-United
States Consul Cole has, according to
a note published by the official Dres-
dener Journal, expressed his regret to
Premier Metzsch Won Reichenbach for
giving DR.. O'Bryan, the American dem
fist, who was recently expelled from
SaXony, a certificate, expressing SYM
pathy with him and rejecting on the
Saxon government.
The note says Mr. Cole was asked
for an explanation of the occurrence,
and in an interview with the premier
he admitted he had furnished DR..
OBryan with a certificate, at his re-
quest, in order to help him in America
Mr.. Cole added that in so doing he had
no intention of charging the Saxon
government with acting arbitrarily
and expressed regret at the fact that
he had been drawn into the matter.
Mr.. Cole begged the premier to rest
assured that no idea of insulting the
Saxon government had ever entered
his mind.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
DOWN ON DEWEY
GERMANS DO NOT LIKE HIS Ex-
PRESSIONS.
THINK THEY ARE INSULTED.
NEWSPAPERS ARE CRITICIsING HIS
ATTITUDE.

Recent Interview With the Admiral
of the Navy Has Stirred Up Ber-
liners-DO Not Like His References
to the German Navy and the EN-
perOr-NOt Believed That a ''DipIO-
matte Incident" Will FOIIOw-Ber-
lin Papers Think United States
Have Military and Naval COnceit.
Berlin, March 2S.-The German For
eign Office officials say they do not be-
leve that a diplomatic incident will re-
suit from the recent interview with
Admiral Dewey, published in a news
paper of Newark, N. J., and contain
ing references to the German navy
and German Emperor. The officials say
they are reluctant to believe that the
admiral was correctly quoted, "espec-
tally in view of the good will he show
ed towards Germany in the messages
exchanged with Prince Henry"
The Foreign Office officials add that
should the interview turn out to be
true it would prove somewhat disturb
ing to the pleasant relations with the
United States"
No official information on the sub
ject has been received from Washing
ton.
Referring to the recent American
naval maneuvers in West Indian wa
ters, the officials say they appear to
have been ill chosen. since Germany
has no interests in the West Indies,
and it would seem that the maneu-
vers could with greater aptitude have
been. alluded to as being against Eng
land because England. on the other
hand, has territory there"
Disease of Infancy.
The interview with Admiral Dewey
has angered the newspapers here.
Even those of usually moderate tone
refer to it in a bitter manner. For
instance, the Vossiche Zeitung says:
The American navy is evidently suf-
fering from disease of infancy-lack
of modesty. Its leader eVinces some
thing unspeakably immature. One can
only stand amazed that such intensi-
fled complacency should take root in
a people of Germanic origin. Such be-
havior would not excite wonder if it
had occurred in some Central or South
American republic, or Hayti.
Admiral Dewey is a worthy in1itator
of Capt. (now rear Admiral( Coghlan,
who, at New York club gave a
DOaSttul toast, DrlSIllnS WITH Insults 10
Germany, and warmed up the exploded
story that Admiral Dewey compelled
the German fleet at Manila to lie to
when it refused to respect the block
ade. Capt. Coghlan seems, however, to
have spoken from Admiral Dewey s
own neart. Capt. Coghlan was discf-
plined, and President Mckinley ex-
pressed to the German ambassador his
regret that the incident occurred. The
same thing must, perhaps, be done
now, in order that superheated Deweys
may be cooled down. Political gen.
erals and admirals, at any rate, are
not sign of wholesome political con-
ditions."
Shows United States ConceIt.
The Tageblatt sees in Admiral Dew
eys words confirmation of tits oft-re-
peated assertion that the United States
easy victory over Spain has produced
a certain exaggerated military self
conceit."
The Tageblatt adds the information
that the vessels on the American sta
ton, after docking at st. Thomas, Ber-
muda and Newport News, will proceed
to South American waters"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
SAN MIGUEL DIED FIGHTING.
He Was the Last of the UnrecOn-
ciIed Filipino Insurgents.

ciIed Filipino Insurgents.
Manila, March 28.-The report that
San Miguel, the Filipino leader, was
killed in Fridays fight near Mariquina
is confirmed. His body has been iden-
titled and delivered to his relatives for
burial.
San Miguel, with his bodyguard, con-
sisting of thirty men, abandoned the
fort at Mariquina and attempted to
escape, but the Macabebe scouts sur
rounded the party, mortally wounded
San Miguel and killed six of his body
guard. After he fell, San Miguel emp
tied his revolver among the Macabebes
and died fighting.
San Miguel was the last unreooneiled
Filipino insurgent. He failed to at
tain prominence during the insurrec-
ton.
The bodies of the insurgents killed
in the fighting at Mariquina, to the
number of about fifty, were taken to
Caloocan to-day and were surrendered
to relatives of the dead.
Lieut.. Reese and the other wounded
scouts will recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
MILES AND OTHERS
GOING TO PENSACOLA

Washington, March 2S.-Lieut. Gen.
Miles, Gen. Crozier chief of ordnance,
and Gen. Randolph, chief of artillery,
will visit Pensacola, Fla, probably
next week, for the purpose of inspect
ing the system of control and direc-
ton of artillery fire installed by Maj.
Gen. Whistler, of the artillery corps,
with a view, in case Of it's success, 10
the extension Of the system to other
harbors, involving a possible expendi-
ture of several million dollars In the
Improvement OF coast defense.