davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Drowned by the Sultan.

A grim story is published In London taken
from Q private letter from Constantinople,
according to which a diver. while recently
engaged In assisting In the work OF driving
piles for q new pier at the Golden Horn, on
himself surrounded by the bodiss OF num-
Der Of men apparently standing upright
around him.
Upon Investigation the diver discovered
that they were the corpses OF studsnts, many
OF whom wore known to him personally, who
were recently arrested by the Turkish police
and afterwards taken out In boats and
drowned In tho Bosphorus for taking part In
the recent disturbances at stsmboul. All the
bodies had leaden weights attached TO the
fest, which kept them erect. The diver said
there we're from forty to fifty bodies In that
spot alone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Entire Village Burned +,

Details from Santa Clara show that the
town Of Guinis de Miranda, the most i'm
portant In the district. has been entirely
burned by the Cuban insurgents, commanded
by Rolof. A majority Of the brick houses OF
the place. and 80 palm huts, were destroyed.
habitants there. The main wealth Of the
place was In tobacco, coffee and cattle. The
small garrison defending Guinia do Miranda
made heroic defense,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

Tha coke shipments for tho last week OF
record we're considerably over 10000 cars
and would have been larger II the railroads
had been able to carry them. The production
fell Of 10000 tons from the previous week
and consequently S2,760 tons OF stock coke
were shipped.
The production was not In excess OF the
demand, but Is being regulated to correspond
with the facilities for shipping. The number
Of active ovens increased SO. making a total
Of 10. ll6 In blast and 1,629 idle.
The total shipments for the week ending
November 10 we're 10,24l cars an incrsase Of
7ee cars over the pssvious week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
AN INTERESTING VISITOR.

Comet Discovered by Lick Observatory
viii Be Visible Soon.
The following from Lick Observatory is
self explanatory; The comet discovered at
Lick University on November 10 by G. D.
Perrine promises to be an exceedingly In
teresting one. Professor Campbell has CON-
puted the orbit from observations made on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
The comet Is now about "a, ,OO0. 900 miles
from the sun. The distance will decrease and
reach minimum Of about 80, 0O0, 900 miles
on December IL, at which time Its angular
distance from the point where It intefsects
the ecliptic will be 273 degrees After De-
cember 10 the distance from the sun will
again increase.
The object is not quite visible to the naked
eye, but Its brightness 10 increasing very rap
Idly, and It will undoubtedly be visible with.
telescope assistance In few weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Pickaninny Preacher,

Wonderful stories have come from the south
about the power OF q little colored girl preach
or who has been converting hundreds OF per-
sons. both white and colored. It is in the
Caroiinas that most Of her work has been
done. Her name ID Clerstta Nora Avery. and
s1e . 10 yeats old. wherevsr tho girl pfsaoh-
the people, aud the mere announcement o.
ner name was SUFFICIENT TO crowd the Target
nalis. The pickantnny preacher l. In New
YORK. ana will preaeh number Of timee b..
tore che yeturnS 70 Tie south.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
STARVED TO DEATH.
Bodies Of Five Col

Bodies Of Five Gold Prospeotors FouuS.
The dead bodies Of Eve men, two OF whom,
are recognized as being Americans, have been
discovered northwest Of Mazatlan, Mex, in
q wild section OF the Sierra Madre mountains.
The bodies are supposed to be those OF
gold prospecting party, who left here
several weeks ago. The two Americans were
from California, but their names are not
known here. The others were Mexicans.
1t is supposed that the party lost their way
In the mountains, and all died together from
starvation and exposure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
IRON TRADE OUTLOOK.
Scarcely Life Enough to Create Any
Interest.

Interest.
The Iron Trade Review says. There Is
scarcely life enough In the iron market to
create any interest In the limited business
that week brings forth. Settling prices for
pig iron and steel; weakness, though lees pro-
nounced, In nearly every form Of finished pro.
duct; prolongation OF the wait In iron ore,
tnat now promises to go on until there are
distinct signs OF new conditions In secondary
markets-this is the situation In brief There
Is plenty OF optimism abroad In the trade. In
spite OF the quietness, and there are those
whose predictions OF $40 Bessemer iron were
made freely and confidently three months
ago, who are still giving utterance to their
faith In the plentiful buying and the re.
munerative prices that are to come with the
opening OF the new year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
Three Hundred Masked Men Take Him
From Jail to His Death.

Three Hundred Masked Men Take Him
From Jail to His Death.
Charles Hurd. a negro. who murdered Jas
per d. Kelley. young white man, near Har-
riman. Tenn, ten days ago, was taken from
the Jail at wsrtburg, the county seat Of Nor.
gan county, and lynched Wednesday night,
A mob Of 800 masked men gathered at a
point three miles from the jail and marched
In fours to tho prison. A demand was made
on Jailor LanRtry to "open up" This he re-
fused to do. and the door was brokon open
with sledge hammer.
When the men were on the inside the taller
was placed under the point OF pistols and
guns, and finally gave up the keys The me-
gro was taken from his cell aud O rope placed
around his neck. He was dragged to an oak
tree 100 yards distant, whore he was swung
up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Mormon Elders Chased.

Elders Nebecker and Rogers, who came to
Tallahassee Fla. to SOW seeds OF the Nor
mon faith. were arrested. They were charg.
% with being menance to the place. dig
1ity and good morals OF the city, and were
ened 32O0 or 90 days In jail Judgment was
held In ebeyanoo for one hour, to give them
ome 70 lonve. which they did.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Murdered by Footpads.

Jefferson Stark. aged 60. q life.time resi-.
dent OF Cayuga, Iud., was waylaid, robbed
and brutally murdered Saturday might.
After Telling him and taking his money the
robbers evidently fed while Stark lay un.
conscious for some time. when he crawled on
us hands and knees to his house. a block
away, his route being easily traced by the
trail OF blood. He entered his home and fell
10 the moor by his wife. He soon became un-
conscious and died In few hours
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
DEADLY FEUD In ALABAMA.
Three Men Killed Because One Was Ac-
cused Of Stealing Melons.

cused Of Stealing Melons.
As result Of feud between the Handley,
Jones and Kilgore families, near Blrming lam,
Ala, Joseph Kilgore and John Jones are
Head and John Handley is fatally injured
The trouble started over Jones accusing
Handley OF stealing watermelons.
Handley, accompanied by Frank Kilgore,
relative, went to Oak Run to transact some
business. Both men carried their rifss
Jones and Joseph Kilgore, cousin OF Frank,
followed and overlook them near Marietta.
Jones told Handley II he would submit to u
cowhijlng that would settle matters. Hand.
ley rejscted the proposition, and Jones and
his friend opened FIRE. A pitched battle fol-
lowed. Each man fred until his weapon was
exhausted, fully two dozen shots being ex-
changed. Frank Kilgore. who was unhurt,
fad
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
WHEAT STATES REPORTS.
The Winter Product Backward. With an
Average Of SO Per Cent.

Ahe winter frouuct backwhrd, Win an
Average of SO Per Cent.
O. A. King Il Co., OF Toledo, Ohio, have re
ceived replies from 1850 reliable millers and
dealers, covering the eight States, which gen.
orally raise three-quarters OF the winter wheat
crop OF the United States. These States also
produce and use most Of the clover seed
crop. Winter seed crop Is backward, but has
improved greatly since recent rains. The
condition In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michl-
gan, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky and Penn
sylyania is about 85 per cent Of an average.
The crop Is more susceptible to severe
winter than usual The acreage sown was
trifle smaller than the last crop.
Stocks In local mills and warehouses aver
age about two-thirds as much as year ago.
The clover seed crop Is a trife larger than
was expected. The domestic demand prom
ises to he larger than last season. Clover
sown last year was destroyed in many Sec
tons by the drouth,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
CRISIS In EUCAD0R.

Forty threeP ersons Arrested for Being In
an Assassination Plot.
A cable from Panama says: "Guayquil,
Eucador, advices state that 43 prominent
members OF the Conservative Q party have been
arrested there and charged with being i'm
piicated In a conspiracy to assassinate Presi-
dent Alfaro and his cabinet, as we'll as other
government officials. A ministerial crisis
reigns In the republic, aud one minister has
resigned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Strike Ended,

The structural ironworksr's strike which
was declared several weeks ago against q. r,
Buchanan. the contractor erecting the new
Park building. Pittsburg, has been declared
ursl Ironworksrs' union, aud the men Wiil
return to work. The strike has ended viotori-
ously Tor the employees, and hereafter union
men only will b eDploysd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Proceedings to Bring the N. Y. p. & O., in
as Part of the Erie.

ffoOoeurnEb 70 DTirIR rH5 M T, e o., IN
as Part ofthe Erie.
The Farmers Loan and Trust company OF
New York, filed petition In Common Pleas
court at Akron asking for receiver for the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad,
which Is n portion OF the Erie extending from
Dayton, o., to Salamanca, N. Y. Herman
Driser and W I. Neiswanger, trustees. are
also named as defendants.
The plaintiff company hold mortgage on
the road OF s37, ,0U0, 900, made In May, 1888 7, on
which interest has never been paid. The
plaintiffs and defendants selected Charles
Whitehead, Of New York. as receiver, but
Judge voris could not appoint him, as he Is
not a resident Of the State. John Tod, OF
Cleveland. Vice president OF the line, was ap-
pointed. This Is due to pay the debts OF the
road. that 1t may become part Of the reorgan-
ized Erie
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Makes Children Lsgitimat.

The South Carolina constitutional conven-
tion took action adopting an ordinance pro.
viding tkat courts should recognise divorces
granted heretofore and hereafter ia other
Its passage lcgitimatizss hundreds OF children
In the state.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Black Sea Fleet.

A dispatch from sebastopol says that the
Black sea fleet, which 10 days ago was erder-
ed to lay up for the winter. has been recon-
missioned, and that the troops stationed at
Odessa have been warned to be In readiness
for active service.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09

ted as to give the color effect of white
and gold. The walls Of the vestibule
forming the rear Of the audience room
Of the church was solidly banked with
flowers. Each pew had q floral en-
trance.
The music was of the nature Of an
innoya ti0n. When it was first decided
that Miss Vanderbilt's wedding should
take place in st. Thomas, the oTganist
Of the church, DR.. George William War
rem, proposed a choral marriage ser
vice, the music to be furnished by the
full choir Of 40 voices. Mrs. Vanderbilt
did not approve Of the suggestion, and
there was no vocal music. Instead,
the music was furnished BY the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Of 60 pieces,
personally conducted by Walter Dam
rosch.
The orchestra was stationed in the
north gallery. An hour before the cere-
mony the first number of the musical
program Mr., DamrOsch arranged was
rendered by the orchestra. Follow
ing that Dr.. Warren played a solo on
the great double organ of the church.
From then on, until the bridal party ar
rived, the orchestra and organ alter
mated.
The ceremony was celebrated BY
Bishop Potter, assisted by Bishop Lit
tlejohn Of Brooklyn and DR.. Brown.
The Brooklyn bishop baptized the bride
IN infancy.
These bridesmaids took part:
Miss Marie Winthrop, daughter OF Bu-
chanan Winthrop; Miss Evelyn Bur
den, daughter Of I. Townsend Burden;
Miss Elsa Bronson. daughter Of Fred
eric Bronson; Miss Daisy Post, second
daughter Of William Post; Miss May
Goelet, daughter Of Ogden Goelet; Miss
Katherine Duer, daughter Of William
Duer. and Miss Julia Jay, one Of the
daughters OF Colonel William Jay.
The best man was the Hon. Ivor
Guest. cousin Of the duke. The large
church was crowded. as 1000 invita-
tons had been sent out
THE BRIDAL GOWN.
Miss Consuelo's bridal gown was
the richest and most expensive garment
Of its kind ever constructed. The ma
terial was OF heavy white sat tin Of the
richest quality, trimmed with a profu-
sion OF the rarest and costliest laces.
The skirt has five founces Of Point
d Angleterre lace, each ruff1e being
eight inches deep. The high-neck bod
ice and puffed sleeves Of white satin
reaching to the wrist are trimmed with
double rufles Of old lace, while the soft
vest Of chiffon is covered with narrow
lace. The collar is Of lace and is fin
ished at the back with small ends, and
buckles are fastened on either
side. Around the waist Is drawn q
broad belt of many folds Of satin. The
feature Of the toilet is the court train,
which is attached to the shoulders and
draped downward, sweeping along the
ioor to the length Of five yards. It is
trimmed with a band Of embroidery
four inches wide set with pearls, and is
lined with glfstening ivory satin. Satin |
slippers, embroidered with pearls and !
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09

silver, make up the toilet of the bride.
The slippers did not have the high
Louis Quinze heels, but low ones, be-
cause the bride did not wish to in
crease her height unnecessarily, as she
is taller than the duke. The costumes
Of the bridesmaids We're simple but eff
fectiye. The bodices and skirts We're of
white satin, and pale blue sashes, which
fasten in front and toward the left
side, We're worn. They have full
sleeves and plain collars. Huge Gains
borough hats Of blue velvet Of the same
shade as the sashes and trimmed with
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
POLICY Of FRANCES NEW MINISTRY

POLICY Of FRANCES Nzw MINISTRY
s'i'i Investigate southern 4iai5wiy g 5r-
dlls and Maxi utoer reforms
Paris, NOV "A ministerial declara-
lion Of policy was read il the chamber
II deputies today. 1t promises further
inquiry into and publication of the full
st Information obtainable in regard
70 the Southern railway scandal The
measures to be introduced by the gov
lnnlent include the income tax bill
nd a bin to prohibit members Of the
legislature becoming directors or Iinan-
lal or commercial undertak kings having
my transactions with the government.
The declaration Of policy also promises
government support for various sug
gested reforms of criminal laws
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
HIS GOLDEN BRIDE
Consyeo Worth Her Weight in
Diamonds.
WAS A RICH WEDDING GOWN
! Flood or Presents From Millionaire
Friends and the SWEETEST Of We'd
ding Ceremonies.

The wedding Of the duke Of Marl-
borough and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
Wednesday, November 6. closed in
splendor year that must long be fam
Gus in the social history Of
two worlds for the brilliancy
Of its international marriages
Many i year win pass over the
young hearts OF the two continents be
fore a twelvemonth will see such daz-
zling displays as those Of the Could
Castallene nuptials last spring, the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
THE CH7YSAN7 HEMUM HOLDS SWAY
sho"s Now in Progress in Many OF tie
iar9e CItieS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The chrysanthe-
mum holds sway throughout the coun-
try. It's reign was inaugurated at
Newport on Wednesday, when the an
nual chrysanthemum show of that
place was opened in the presence Of
the principal society leaders. BaIti-
mores chrysanthemum show was
opened yesterday, and today similar
exhibitions We're inaugurated in this
city, at Milwaukee and in Indianapolis
Denver, St. Louis and New Orleans will
fall in line on Thursday, and Atlanta's
show will be opened next week. The
local exhibits are said to be the most
extensive ever held. The judging viii
be done by local committee of the
Society Of America.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09


this wedding that is now only a few
days away.
The ceremony, which made the rich
est heiress of America a bride Of
the historic house Of Marlborough,
took place In st. Thomas Episcopal
church, the swell worshiping place on
Fifth avenue, whose pastor IS the Rev.
Wesley Brown, D. D. The floral deco
rations OF the church were all centered
from the top Of the dome, 80 feet above
the chancel. From the center OF this
dome ropes and streamers Of flowers
extended along each support Of the
dome from apex to base. The north and
south pillars Of the chancel We're COW
cred with flowers and the chancel itself
was banked with palms and potted
plants, Spanning the steps leading to
the altar q floral arch was erected.
Every one OF the pillars in the body Of
the church was entWined with flow
ers, and The choir loft was 80 decora
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
FIELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR MURDER
Henry Carps' Saying OF ~. A. Cn"eiler
Was a Peculiar Crime.

Was a Peculiar Crime.
Boise. Nov. 4.-Henry T. Capps was
today held without bail for the murder
Of w. A. Onweiler. The tragedy occurr-
cd about 10 days ago near Meridian, and
from the story told at the time it was
generally supposed there was a meas
ure Of self-defense in the act Of Capps.
Testimony brought out at the prelim-
mary hearing has, however, indicated
that thu killing may have been an un-
provoked murder.
1t appears that Capps beat his victim
down with a shovel while the latter
was opening gate. Capps claimed
that Onweiler drew q revolver on him
and it was claimed that he picked the
weapon UP from the ground after On
Weller fell and handed 1t to a neighbor
who came up. The testimony shows that
there is great doubt about this, one
man swearing positively that Capps
reached into the mans pocket and took
the gun out after he had killed him.
1t was an almost useless pistol and only
one chamber was loaded. Prominent
attorneys have been retained on each
side and the case promises to be one Of
the most bitterly contested murder
trials ever witnessed here.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
He LED THE MOB
Roy Goodwin Identified as the
Mover in Injuring Engines.
ON The GREAT NORTHERN
hal1s7eii Authorities Hold Him and
o'her l{3ote's i'll Bonds OF One
lhotsand Dollars


KalispelI. Mont, Nov. 5.-The prelin,-
mary examination OF Roy Goodwin and
ot!lef leaders OF the strike terminated
sills evening" The defendants were
ooufld over TO await the action of the
aistrlct court Goodwin was placed un-
def $1,000 bond. The specific charge was
puShlnS he suoWdozer into the pit of
the tulhtable, The night hostler identi-
ned the defendants as the ones who
came TO the roundhouse Sunday night
anu KILLED the engines Goodwin was
the leader and spokesman of the mob.
An important arrest was made this
az lelnoon in connection with the at
tempted Wrecking of the passenger
Tram from the east yesterday. Charles
Zee, a boy oI IS years, is in jail charged
with setting fire to the bridge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
SALE IS In PROGRESS
Marriage Settlements Arranged at
Meeting Of VII kntlccLnc-4-

HatflASe SettTements Arranged at a
Meeting of Mi onccrnc4
New York, Nov. 5.-All parties di-
rectly interested in the marriage set
tlement Of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
met at the residence of Mrs. Vanderbilt,
East SeVenty-second street, today. The
Blenheim deeds, which date from the
reign Of Queen Anne, We're handed Mr.
Nandefbilt's lawyer to be copied and
the memorandum Of the brides settle
ment read and commented upon. All
information on the subject Of settlement
was refused, but it is said around the
hotel corridors that the yearly income
Vanderbilt has settled upon his daugh-
ter exceeds $3.50, 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER DEMPSEY

two Thousand People Attended the
Church III Which Mass " as sung,
Portland, Or, Nov. 4,-The funeral
services over the remains Of Jack Demp-
sey were held today at St. Francis
church. Requiem was sung under the
directions Of Father Heinrich. Fully
1000 people attended the services. Flor
al offerings were beautiful
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
MONUMENT TO GERMAN POETS
ieutons OF san Fra#cieco Holding a
LaLr 70 Aaisc Eunds for Ono

FAR To Raise Funds for one.
san Francisco, Nov. 5.-In response
to call issued by the general commit
tee of the Goethe-Schlller Monument
Association, to all German associa-
tohs, citizens and young people of Ger
man extraction, and to all Interested in
German literature, resident on the Pa
cliIc coast asking them to corporate
IN the movement contemplating the
erection of a $4,000 monument to the
memory Of Germany's two create
poets, over 10000 people assembled to-
day to participate in the opening cere-
monies Of q grand musical festival at
the Mechanics pavilion, which is to
continue for five days. Similar festivals
in previous years have realized between
10000 ahd 100000, and it is anticipated
that the inspiration Of the present oc-
casion will greatly increase the re-
celpts. The monument 10 the two poets
is 70 be erected in Golden Gate Park.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
AFRAID OF GOLDBUG DOMINATION

Governor Mcc"nneI Urgcs 1har Dei1-
gates BE Sent to Congresses.
Boise, Nov. 1.-Governor Mcconnell
has issued an address to the press Of
the state calling upon It to urge their
counties, municipalities and commercial
bodies to send delegates to which they
are entitled to the trans Mississippi
congress in Omaha, November 25. The
governors reason is that he anticipates
that an effort viii be made by the
goldites to control the utterance Of the
convention on the silver question for ef-
feet upon the national political conven-
tions next year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
asst MING 4HREArt MING ASPECTS


discharge OF Engineer Dcst Eurases
american Railway Union Men.
Minneapolis, Nov 5.-There are soms
threatening aspects in the Great North,
efn strike situation which lead to the
heilet that the strike may become gem
era among the \. r. IT, or this system
hE tomorrow. The discharge of En-
slneel William Best, the hero of the
lilnckley fire, at West Superior, is verv
ulstasteful to the men. Best was pres
loent Of the \. r. u. at that point and
. member OF the grievance committee.
\ Devils Lake, N. D., special saws.
ne strike went into effect this morn
ms, 1faln No. 15 fast freight, arrived
ana is still standing on the sidetrack.
lhfee engine crews responded to the
can OF the foreman, but so far no train
crews have been secured. Only part
OF the employees are out. The CITY coun-
eli last night adopted Resolutions de-
elaflnS that in case Of a strike the COM
Pahy property and its operation of
trains would be protected at all hazards.
rms was wired President Hill, In view
oI The TACT that Devils Lake was the
strike center in the last strike, this is
deemed significant.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
SIX NEGROES TO TREES
Tales of lark Deeds by Insurgents in
Cfha

Havana, Nov. 5.-The insurgents
hanged six negroes to trees in Pla-
teabs, district of Cariban, province of
Santa Clara, near Guasimal, not far
from Santa Spiritus. Also in the prov
ince of Santa Clara, the insurgents de-
rallied the trains by the use of a dyna-
mite bomb. Three hundred head of
cattle were killed