davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
FILIPINos MORE QUIET.
Satisfied that Amigos Participated In
Late Filipino Attacks tpon
Americana.

Manila, Oct. THE Filipinos In the
vicinity Of Manila have been more
quiet Of late, although last Wcdnes.
day there were brisk attacks at Las
Pinas and Paranaquc. south of Manila,
as well IN outpost firing az linus, Ba-
cooa md M"u';r luna. The Aincrt.
cnn officers are satisfied that the al.
legged amigos living around the towns
in question participated in these at
tackE.
Official reports have been received
OF insurgcnt activity iu Zamhnlus
province aud ia HntaugaS province.
Two sEirmishcs occurred during the
week on the Rcul river. in the Prov
ince ot South Tamarincs. II is csti-
mated that the insurgents lost 90
Killed In the various districts.
Two civilians John Mcmahon and
Ralph McCord. of San Francisco. who
started ON business trip for Yigan
and Bcugued, In uorthcr Lulon. have
not been heard from for three weeks.
II Is feared they have been Killed or
captured hy the insurgents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
SILVER DOLLAR MoLDs,
Sent q" Galveston tn Take Advantage
of che Excitement There
Captured.

New York. Oct. Chief Hazcn, Of
the secret service. stntiuncd In this
city, was yesterday placed in possess
sion OF two mold, for silver dollars
which were discovered Ia "a somewhat
remarkable manner. While George r.
Hayes, q nurse who LEFT New York
with the New York journal and Nd
ycrtisrr relief expedition, was busy
sorting supple. on the dock at Gal
weston few DAYS ago, he came across
a package which had some peculiar
mark on u. lIn threw it into a wagon
which wns taking medicines to re-
lief hospital. Here II was opened and
the molds discovered There wa also
the half of a $50 bin pasted On "a slip
Of paper. Hidden iu the paper pack
age there wns % note which read:
he sure mud see that .-- gets
plenty ~ drugs. n YOU don't she
won't br able To do anything"
The packag" turned out TO have
been sent from this city to Galveston
on a steamship that had left New
York and touched ut no other port.
Chief ilazcn said, in regard 10 the
matter:
The counirrfcitcrs undoubtedly in
tended 10 take advantage " the cx-
citcmrut IN Galveston, and run of a
large quantity of boFus silver dollars
10 circulate in the lood money follow
ing the relief of the distress"
The discovery of the molds IL re-
gnrdcd ns important by secret service
people, IN that II denotes that there
rs o couutcrfciting rnng IN New York
aud, possibly. with branches all over
the United States
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
OFFICERS OF THE vILLALoBos.
Rsster Of OHr~rs ON Board tho Gun-
boat Supposed 60 Have Heen
Captured by FIiIpInou.


Washington, Sept. 3O.-The officers
of the gunboat Villalobos, on which
Capt Shields and party left santa
Cruz, MRrinduqnc. we're Lieut.. Ed
ward Simpson, commanding: Ensign
Irwin r. lRndis and Navel Cadet Roe
Vincent. Lieut.. simpson has seen
over fourteen years actual sea scrv-
Ice. He entered the navy on June H..
1879. He returned from his last tour
of sea service in MAY. :sp6. and was
assigned to shore duty. On February
1. 1898, he was ordered TO the Brook
lyn.
Ensign Lands has seen not quite
three years Of sea service. lie joineJ
the navy September 9. IsD3. and his
last cruise expired in Mny, 1893. lie
was ordered 10 the Asiatic station on
December %, 1899.
Cadet Vincent has had one wear ana
seven months of sea service. On Feb
ruary 1, 1899, he was assigned to the
New Orleans.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
A FILIPINO EMrssARy.
Arrival Tn Nov xork of sszto LspeE, Ros-
msriy Secretary saa CoHudants
so Aguinaldo.

Now York, Oct. i.-Sixto Lopez,
formerly secretary and confidante of
GeR. Aguinaldo, arrived here ycstcr.
day ca the CampaniS. Lopez Is said
60 have come here at the invitation Of
Fisk Warren, and he expects 20 cN-
plain 60 the people the Filipinos' side
of their fight with this country.
Lopez is small man. with yellow
complexion and strhight, black hair.
His secretary, who says that he has
known Lopez for eight year'. is a 90.
tonial from Queenstown, and describes
himself as a IiFitlsher from head to
foot. At the dock there was only one
man TO meet him, a large, sandy
haired man who waE addressed as Mr.
George, but To reporters refused 20
give his name. He s.llutrd the Fiii.
pino, and together they began n hunt
of the dock for Fisk Warren. who hn.
ally made his appearance, and the
party went 20 the Imperial hotel.
While coming up from quarantine
Lopez gave out the following signed
statement:
My object IN visiting the United
States Is not so interfere in American
politics, bat solely to ten the Amrri.
san people what the Filipinos desire in
reference To the futurc government
of our country. II has been said that
my coming TO America il in the inter.
ests OF certain people and parties We,
~ Fiiipinos, know no parties Ia tho
United States. We have only one de-
sire. viz: To seek justice for our
country.
Those who desire to give M Justice
will no doubt he glad to know the
WANTS and conditions Of the Philip.
pines. All We want Is peace with hon.
or to both parties, mud ! hope to bs
able 70 show that the conditions of
our country are such a. Ia ~ as for
the maintenance OF that indcpend.
rncc."
At the hotel he added to the state
ment:
The only additional matter to
which I need refer is the publication
Of my book on the Philippines. II it
chiefly u reply to Commissioner
Schurman's report. and will contain
views Of the Philippine, on past and
present events"
MIR. Warren, Lopez and his sccrc-
tary left In the afternoon TOR Hos
Z an
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
PENSIONERS TO PAY.
Expenses OF Phfitppin@ war to Bs
HmpoHrd Upon Then by the
Republicans.

The republican platform Of 1900 Is
absolutely silent concerning the old
soldiers. There l. not one solitary
word In their behalf; and It is sus.
pectrd that. in the costly pursuit OF
foreign wars OF conquest, the repub.
lican party torrsees the necessity Of
economy in the direction OF pension rx.
pendiiures.
There Is ground for believing that
the party OF imperialism is preparing
to make the old soldiers pay for the
war OF subjugation in the Philippines.
Yet the republican party has as.
serted u rigorous claim upon the votes
OF the old soldiers. II haS sought to
exploit them and has exploited them
for the benefit Of monopolies and
trusts, and II has lost no opportunity
to brand the democrats as enemies of
the men who fought to preserve tho
union and TO wipe cut the unutteTable
curse OF slavery.
However. the republican platform II
now silent; and William Mckinley
writes columns in a letter OF accept.
ancc without single line or even a
single word referring TO the soldiers
Of the union. lie was too busy defend.
ing his war of conquest TO offer
word OF assurance to them that they
are still lo be- dealt with justly and lib.
ernlly by grateful. government.
The democratic platform Is In happy
contrast with thai OF the republicans
I'VE are proud of the courage and fidrl.
ity Of the American soldiers and sail
ors In all our wars." II says: eve favor
liberal pensions 10 them and their de.
pendents, and we reiterate the position
taken In the Chicago platform in 1896
that the fact Of enlistment and service
shall be deemed conclusive evidence
against disease and disability before
enlistment"
And MIR Brynu in his letter OF nc.
ceptancc declares that "a liberal policy
is natural and necessary in govern.
menL which depends upon a citizen
soldiery instead OF large standing
army. Sclf.intereEt. as we'll rs graft
tude, eompels the government TO make
bOuntlfui provision for those who In
the hour of danger aud at great Sacri-
fee Of business. health and life ten.
der their services to their country"
He therefore demands that the pen.
sion laws shall be generously cop.
s,rucd in the spirit which prompted
their passage: and he makes II plain
that in the event OF his election he will
no; search out another Henry Clay
Evans to he his pension commissioner
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
GERAANY'S PROPOSITION.
The Alignment of the Powers on
the German Proposition
Definitely Stated.
THE DRElDURO SHOWS A SOLID FRONT.
Great Britain, Har~ia Rnd FrHsr~
while JnpAa Occupies - Middle
AttItud~-NpthtnG kaawn of u
New Propositions.

Washington, sept. 30.--Thc align
ment of the powers ON the German
proposition 10 make the punishment
of the Chinese ringlcaderE a cnndi.
tion precedent Ia negotiations may
now be- stated ~ follows: Great Brit
ain, Russia and France stand with
the United States IN regarding this
proposition as incNpedicnt. Japan oc'
cup,rs a middle attitude; Ehe is will
ing TO follow the German lead II all
the other powers are agreeable, hut
only for the sake of preserving har-
mory among the powers, and not
from a belief In the wisdom OF tho
German proposition.
Drcihund shows a ssIid Front.
Austria and Italy stand shoulder TO
shoulder with Germany, making the
drribund soiid front, The first
named two powers do not attempt TO
argue the German proposition, and
their answers make II apparent that
they have accepted IL without much
consideration.
Nothing in known here officially OF
the alternative proposition which is
reported to be- preparing in Europe.
II il contains the same feature as
iu prior punishment ~ the original
proposition. it is not likely to re-
cciye approval here.
WIN Not change rhIaEs.
The fact that Secretary Hay is ex-
pcctrd To return 90 Washington next
week viii not change In any way the
policy ~ the state department. The
secretary has been In the closest sym
pathetic touch with all that has been
done respecting China. and the sto-
ries printed IN Germany 10 the effect
that De il coming back 20 reyers,
those policies Is pronounced at the
state department To be- absurd The
officials are impressed, and have been
from the beginning. with the convic-
tiun that any attempt made 10 punish
Prince 1uan before negotiations are
undertaken will absolutely defeat all
efforts 10 obtain pcnccable and aat-
isfactOry settlement.
Cause of Prinrc Tunn's Promotion,
Indeed, Il IL helicYed that the at
tempt of Germany TO apprrhend such
Chinese officials at this stage has
actually been the cause Of Prince
fuan's promotion. rather than any.
thing contained Ia the American re-
tusai ~ the German proposition. II
Is pointed uut that an inevitable re-
suit of such an effort would he ia
cause the Chinese officials against
whom II was directed To strike by
every means in their power TO sccurr
the support Of the throne. just ~
Tuan has in this ease.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
FoRTY-FIvE LIVES LOST.
wcRinH and q Japanese steam-
or ON Iwo-shima,

Nagasaki, Japan.Sept. 3o.--Thc Nor
wegian steamer Caianda and the
Japanese steamer Isc-Maru are re-
ported 10 have been In collision of
Iwo-Shima. The Calnnda was sunk
and Is of her passengers and crew
were drowned. The Ise-Maru put ia
at lwo-Shima.
The CaianadA was u weasel of SOS
tons register. She WIS last reported
as having arrived at Nagasaki, Au-
gust &, from Kure.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
GEN. mneAnrnrR's DISPATCH.
The Reported Capture would seem
to fnciuds the GunboRt kItIRIabr~.

The Reported Capture would seem
to iRciuds the Gunboat NiIIRIeb-a.
Washington. sept @9.--Thc war de
partmcnt has received the following
cHbIcgram from Gen. Macarthur.
Manila, Sept. 2S.-Adiuiant Gen.
ernl, Washington: September II
Capt. ncyrrcauv Shields, 81 men Com
Pluy =, Twenty y.niHth regiment Unit.
ed States volunteer infantry. one hos.
pital corps man. left Santa Cruz
NnriuduVuc hy ruubuHt Nilialobcs
for Torrios intending 60 return over
land Co Santa Cruz. Have heard moth
ing since from Shirldz Scarcely
doubt thni entire party has been cap
turrd with many killed aud wounded
Shields among latter.
Information sent by letter from
commanding officer at lloag, date,
2Oth, received September e. conNistc,
Of rumurs through natives. York
town aud two y1nbonts. with Gcorg,
f. Anderson Cul Thiriy.righth vol
untrcr iufnuiryt and two cpmpanic.
Ihirty-cighth volunteer infantry
dcrsgn confirms first report ns Ia cap
turr hui unable. September 81, &,
CIV, details uf present Whereabouts
81 Shield, and party. or number
kiliud and wounded. This informn
tiou probably viii be- available soon
Anderson has orders &" commence
operation. immediately and move re
l'ntlr-fly until Shields and party ar,
rescued. All troops expected soon
Logan will hc sent TO Martinique. /
necessary. to clear up the situation.
"M'ARTHUR."
The Twcnty.ninth infantry vas re
cruitcd at Fort Mcrhcrson (AtlantaD
Ga Capt Shields was licutcnan;
colonel NJ the Second Mississippi dur
ing the Spanish war. lie was mad,
Captain In the Wpnty-ninth infantr,
July 2. isao. lie was resident O
Nutch,z, Miss, whore his wife nov
resides
The scene Of this latest reverse IL c
small island lying due south Of IN,
southern const of LuEon. and abou'
500 miles from Manila. Marinduqu
Is about 2t miles in diameter an,
was garrisancd by two small detach
mrut- of United States troops. One o
these was nj Bong, on the west coas
Of the island, md ;he other was a
Santa Cruz. the principal port, on th' |
north side. Capt. Shields appears &c
have started from Santa Cruz on ,
guubuu for Torriius, small coast |!
port and II is Inferred that The boa,
~ wcll as the body nf tro"rs under |
that officer has been captured
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
SUCCESSFUL SANITATION.
Santiago, Cuba. shows the Coed Rs.
suits Of Intelligent sanI-
tary Enort.

Santiago, Cuba, Sept eo-Thanks I,
the efforts of Col Samucl NJ. Whit
side. the commander uf the depart
mcnt Of Santiago and Puerto rrin
cipe. aud the other officers in charge
mo- case of yellow fever has been re
ported here since December. One hun
drcd miles Of streets are swept daily
and prcYiously-infectcd houses hav,
been three times disinfccted. A house
toulouse inspection is made by rh,
surgeons, and thousands of gallons of
carbolic acid and tons of chloride oi
lime have been used.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
A QUIET sAnnATB.
Strike Leaders Remain at Heme--
TakanN the Pledge.

Taking the Pledge.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. THE mine
superintendent who attended the
conference In this city Saturday night
declined 10 say anything further yes
terday as TO the proceedings.
The day was very quiet at strike
headquarters. The leaders remained
at home. Those who visited the meet.
ing place said they had heard moth.
ing from the national executive of.
ecrs about the holding of aeonvensien
President Mitchell will whit wilkes
barre, on Tuesday, and an claborate
programme has been prepared for his
reception. The mass meeting will be
held st West Side park. and Mr. Mitch
ell win be the principal speaker.
At st. John'k church. Fittaton, yes
terday morning. Rev. Father Garvey,
the pastor, administered the temper
ance pledge TO i,suo members Of his
congregation who are engaged In ths
Atrlke.
AT Holy Saviour church. In this city,
kss- Curran. the pastor. administered
th< tsmperaner pledge to 500 nsn-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

Poughkeepsie. N. T.. Oct. i.--Eliza-
beth Johnston, aged 10 years. daugh-
ter of Brooks Johnston, of SO. Lonis.
died of blood poisoning Saturday
night, at Lyndon Hall school. Ia this
city, where she was preparing for
Vas<ar college. The disease first
manifested itself In the form of
swelling on her lip. which she tried
10 treat herself for week before
sending for q physician. The bsst
doctors IN town. besides Dr. GEORGE r.
Brewer of Roosevelt hospital. Nsw
York. attended her.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
CAPTURED BY F|uNN)S.
Capt. Fields and Fifty-0ne Men Of
the Twenty-Ninth and q
GuEbOat Missing,
DETAILS or AFFAIR As YET LACKING.
Col Anderson oT the Th,riy-EIghth.
NIth Tive CompRsiea of His Reg
iaeHt. seat to Attempt the Resrue
"f Capt. shields and Those of nIs
Mrn stIlI Living.

Washington. Sept. 20 Gcn. Mac
Arthur cables tho war department
fFon Manila thns on September H..
Capt. Dr,creaux Shields. with - men
uf company +, Twcuty-uinth volun-
tecr infantry, left Santa cruz for
forriJos. Nothing has been heard
from him since, aud II ls supposed
that the entire party, including Capt.
Shields, has been captured, with
many kllcd and wounded. The dis
patch follows:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

Writing from Paris Co the Wash
ingion Post. T.. B Hay, a wclI.known
lawyer, drscribrs number Of prom.
incnt persons, and says of Miss Cnrk.
rcli: "Nonc has been more the dr-
lightiul recipient OF generous nttcr.
tion that Miss tockrcll, the daughtcr
"f Senator Cockreli, who. us a bean.
tifui GIL. has won great admiration.
Isl aud stately. She hns walked nAr
o queen through the grcan salon OF
The hotel"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
THE RISE IN TRINITY RIVER.
u t~ Unprecedented and Many Farms
In the Valley are To-
tally nained.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. sO.--The un-
preccdentcd rise In the Trinity river
continues with no immediate pros.
poets of receding. The waters have
inundated the entire bottoms In the
valley and many valuable farms sre
totally ruined. The Rock Island
bridge over West Fork. near Newark,
was washed away Friday night.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
THREE HOURS FIGHTING.
PaEet'E Force Attacked by Boers
Who Were Driven OH After
sharp Fight.

London, Sept. 20, 1880 p. M Lord
Roberts reports TO the war office. un.
der date of Fretoria, September "a,
as follows:
The Beers attacked a portion OF
ragct's force at Pictaars River sta.
tion, this morning. but were bcaten
of after three hours fighting.
"Buler occupied Mncmac river aud
the eastern side OF Burgher's pass OIL
September &c, after slight resistance.
Hcilbron. Bette and Lindley have been
reoccnpied."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
PULLED POLITICIANS LEGS.
Tim Murray VIII Have a Year DO
Illuminate over the Failure
of His scheme.

Ia Crosse, Wis, Sept. 3o.--Tim Muir
ray, young man charged with vic.
timizing several local politicians by
representing himself as q collector
for the national committees. pleaded
guilty TO obtaining money under
false pretenses and was sentenced
to one year In the state prison.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

A CAN OF OIL EXPLODED.
CeatEst Unian Gas work. tR
New xork City.

New York, Sept. 30.--At lao n. m.
q large can of lubricatlng oil exploded
In the Central Union gas works. foot
of East One Hundred and Thirty
ninth street, setting fire 10 the engine
room and causing damage of 81 600.
The fire was exfinguishsd after half
an hours hard work. The damage
was chiefly to the betting. machinery
and woodwork in the engine room.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
A Itlsfarir Flag.

New York. Sept. S0.-A historic flag,
which viii recall the early life of Ad-
miral sampson, has been forwarded
TO him ny +. w. hin of Rochester.
This flag hoated on the Patapsco. of
which Admiral Sampson wax com
mandcr at the time when II was sunk
In the Dutch Gap canal in ts6e.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
R0osEvELT's HYPOCRISY.
Hts Charaetsristic subusiaAion 90 tss
Worst KInd Of Paytisan-
ship.

The jargon o. insineerity which ob.
scures all Mr.. Roosevelt'n political
speeches is matched by the more
transparent hypocrisy Of its Official
conduct.
Thousands of democrats voted for
him for governor beeauAe he reproved
Tammany for no, rchomInating JUS
tice DAILY of the state bench. whom
Tammany failed to renominate for
party reasons. Justice DAILY was de-
fcate6 at the polls. the regular party
nominee being elected.
A vacancy having been caused by
death, appeal was made to Mr.. Rooss.
welt TO prove the sincerity of his ut.
ieranccs about noBpariisanship in the
judiciary. He was reminded of what
he said about Tammany and Judge
DAILY, WHOSE eminent fitness and long
experience pointed him out es the prop
CIR person 20 be appointed to the va
cancy.
With characteristic submission 10 the
worst kind Of pariisa nkhip. NJ. Roose.
Welt allied the vacancy with a strictly
maehine-made republican partisan
without apparent qualifcatlons.--chi.
cago Chronicle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

Denver. Col, Sept. 3O.--The oldest
editor in the United States, q. a.
Galloway. Ia lying ut the point OF
death at his daughters home In this
city. He was struck by a tramway
car, and sustained dislocated shoul
der and severe internal injuries. HE
great age, ss years, makes the chance
strong against his recovery.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

birmingham. Aha, Oct. i.--wsrner
NJ. Ncwbold. superintendent Of the
South and North and birmingham
mineral divisions of the Louisville q
Nashville railroad. committed suicide
o. his residence In this city. yesser.
day by shooting himself In the
mouth with a 5s-eaiibcr pistol.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

Wheat sowing is In progress. aud
IL some of the western counties is
nearly completed Some early-snwn
wheat is up and looking well. In
few "f the central and eastern coun.
ties seeding viii he dclnped to avoid
injury by fly
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
MUST WAIT ron ORDERS.
Mitchell wiu Held 0as for Reeomni-
tiaa xrons the Operators.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 1.-The no.
sices of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron Co.. Offering miners an
increase of ten per cent, in wages
were to-day posted In this town, at
Mahanoy City and other places. Upon
reading the notice Organizer Harris,
whose headquarters are az Mahanoy
City, issued instructions to the presi-
dents OF local branches of the United
Mine Workers to warn the miners
against returning to work until 80 or
dered by the officials Of the union,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

New York. Oct. i.--JauRs N. Trim.
bic, of Newark, has been appointed hy
suprcme court Justice deputy commss
Hioner In the interest of the Italian
government 60 take testimony In thx
case of Qaintssallo. the alleged an.
archist arrested in Italy for alleged
completely with Brcsci in the KILLING
Of King Hnmbert.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
The Pastures.

Pastures are aill very short IN
many of the northern and eastern
counties, but where good rains have
fallen they are improving. In mnny
OF the central and western counties
they are reported In excellent condi-
ton.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04
--'-------a-' -
CieagIag Away che Debris,

Galveston, Tex. Sept. pt.2o.--seventeen
hundred men are working along the
wharves and 1900 are clearing away
the debris. There is need for ms many
more. Corpses are being found daily
and burned. The average number
discovered Is IS q day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

london. Sept. 2e.--Mr. John Penn,
conservative, has the distinction of
oeing the FIRST member returned for
the new parliament, having been re-
elected without oppositIon for Lewis
barr. which he has represented sincs
Arga,.. 1891.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

The county court of Bates county
ordered an election November q for
the purpose Of voting upon a propo-
sition to build a $4,000 courthouse,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

Mike McNamara. motorman on Q
st. Louis owl car. Is trying to cstab-
lish claim TO q million-doilar estate
N Pennsylvania.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

London. Oct. Lit is officially an.
nnonccd that Lord Roberts has been
appointed commander-is-chlef Of the
British army.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-04

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 2e.--Hon. Charles
A. Collier. former mayor of Atlanta
and United States commissioner to
the Paris exposition, died from pis-
col wound received Thursday. He
shot himself while chasing burglar.