davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
BLOODSHED IN ENTUCKY.
Strikers Attack Guards at Madisonvtlle
 Negro Miner Killed.

Madisonville Ky, Nov. 17.-Mining troubles in this district brought more bloodshed this morning. James H. Smith, a negro striker, is dead, George Crouch, another striker, is fatally wounded, while John West, Hut Daw- son and Nathan Bush, all guards, are wounded, but none of them dangerous ly.
 The battle ragged for almost an hour and half, when the assailants with drew, leaving Smith dead and Crouch shot through the head on the field. How
 many wounded they took with them is not known, but the leader was seen to fall and it Is believed some of the party who went to the rescue were hit
 County Judge Hall, at Providence, started an investigation. The coroner's verdict was that the negro came to his death at the hands of the guards while defending life and property and they were therefore justifable. The news of the shooting spread like wildfre. It was not long before the news reached Adiutant General Murray, who at once commenced an investigation, opening communication with the governor.
 Two comoanies of state troops have heen ordered out The Madisonville company is doing patrol duty in the outskirts of the town and the Hopkins ville company of the Kentucky state guard, under command of Captain H. Thomas and Second Lieutenant Robert I. Bellamy, reached here tonight. There are but thirty of the men, as or ders reached Hopkinsville but a short time before train time. The company has an enlisted strength of seventy men and those who could not be found +ozr,jpht will follow in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
KILLED AT EPORT.
Charles Fowler, of Providence, Found
 Dead on the Tracks.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov, 17.-Charles Fowler of Providence. R. l.. painter by trade, was found dead between the rails of the Berkshire division track just north of Congress street crossing about 80 o'clock this morning. Both legs were crushed at the ankle, and death was probably due to shock. How long Fowler lay between the rails be- fore he was discovered is unknown, but it Is supposed to be about five hours. It is also thought he was crossing between cars in a freight train when a sudden jolt threw him beneath the wheels. Letters in his possession indicate that he had been in this city about three weeks and that he has a wife, Mrs. Mary Fowler in Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
REBELS ACTIVE IN SAMAR
BOLOMEN TRY TO RUSH ANOTHER
 INFANTRY COMPANY.
Failing in Their Purpose They Break and Quickly scatter-Sixteen of Them < Left Dead An American Corporal and Scout KiIIed.-HOtchkiss Guns to be Sont to the Southern Islands for Work In the Mountains.

Manila, Nov. 17-Company 'E" of the Ninth infantry, Captain F. H Schoefel, was attacked by fifty bolomen and several insurgents armed with rifles at point six miles from Tarang- nan in the island of Samar. The in- surgents tried to rush the soldiers but failing in their purpose they broke and quickly scattered. The men of the Ninth had a corporal and a scout killed and one private wounded. Sixteen of the bolomen were killed, while the rifle men escaped.
 Ten Hotchlxiss rapid fire guns will be sent to the southern islands for opera tions in the mountains.
 Captain Herman Hall of the Twenty first infantry has been scouting for sev- eral days in Batangas province He had four separate engagements with the insurgenst there. Judging by the firing on these occasions Captain Hall estimates the force of each band of the rebels at from thirty to fifty. They made no attempt to charge Captain Halls party. Captain Halls scout re- suited in the capture of one insurgent officer and 500OO pounds of rice.
 General Sumner, commander of the district of southern Luzon, highly praises Captain Hartman and his troop <xf ,1rry ,1,, 1o. Tn1 day morning attacked 400 insurgents entrenched in rifle pits at Buan, Batan- gas province, and routed them. Gener- al Sumner says the blow then adminis- tered by Captain Hartman is the most severe the insurgents have suffered since he General SumneD assumed command of his district.
 Owing to the fact that United States transports Sheridan, Waldron and Hancock all met with accidents in the inland sea of Japan and the returning party of visiting congressman Is de- slayed the transport Thomas, which ar- rived at Manila. November 12, will be Immediately despatched to Japan. Gen. eral Chaffee deprecates that United States transports should in future pass through the inland seas.
 The Filipino priest Deposoy has been sentenced by court martial to the pen alty of death for the murder of certain of his countrymen who favored the Americans. Out of respect, however, to the condemned mans calling and the great religious body to which he belong ed and most unworthily represented, General Chaffee has commuted his sem tence to twenty years imprisonment. General Chaffee desires 1t to be under stood that the leniency exercised in this case cannot be taken as a precedent and that no person in the islands can be permitted to plead his office. how ever sacred and exalted this may be, as protection against crimes commit ted.
 The municipal authorities have decid- ed to enlarge the city of Manila and to Incorporate within its limits the suburb of Santa Ana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Beautiful
 SILK WAISTS At $3.75 and $4.05-

Of all the many Silk Waists we have ever sold these two new lots are by far the most beautiful we can remember. The shades are simply ex- quisite, and the quality of the material particularly fine.
 At $3.S6--Of Peau de Soie in nine colors and white and black.
 At $4.95-Of Peau de Cygne in ten colors and white and black. You will be delighted with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
BOARD BRI1iSH SM | OK.

Dutch Fishermen Attack Crew Shout- ing "Long Live the Hoers." London, Nov. 1S.-An extraordinary demonstration of pro- -Boerism is report ed by a Brussels newspaper. It seems that a Dutch fishing boat belonging to Ymuidon, while off Wielingen lightship, in the North Sea, pretended to be in distress and approached a British smack. Thirteen fishermen from the Dutch boat boarded the British craft and attacked the crew of the latter, shouting, Long live the Boers." Sew eral of the Britishers were wounded. It is alleged that before making the at tack the Dutchmen locked their captain in his cabin. The British smack suc- ceeded in escaping and arrived at Os- tend where they lodged complaint with the British consul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
QUIET AT PRINCETON.
a. to What Might Hay.

sp"cuinsing as to What Might Have
 Been if Poe Had Been Called Earlfor
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 17.-An unusual quiet prevailed here to-day, the result of the loss of the football game with Yale yesterday. The undergraduates kept within ts,eir rooms most of tho day, meditating upon the game. some of them advancing arguments as to what might have been If Poe had been put in at quarter at an early stage of the game.
 A few of the players returned from New York tonight and the others arc expected tomorrow. The election of captain to succeed Pell, who graduates next June, will be held within the next ten days. The sentiment seems to be in favor of Davis or Dana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
BRIGANDs FAIL TO REPLY
NO ANSWER TO CONSUL DICKIN-
 SONS LATEST PROPOSALS
Delay Believed to be Due to Disagree mont Among tho Many Leaders-An Impression in Sofia That the Best Way to Bring Matters to a II cad ts to Tn fo r m the Brigands of tho Exact Sum Avail able for Ransom.

Sofia, Nov. 17.-The brigands who ab- ducted Miss Stone. the American mis- sionary, and Mme. Tsika, her compan- ion, have not yet replied to the latest proposals of MT. Dickinson, diploma tic agent of the United States in Sofia. This is believed to be due to the fact that the band has many leaders and that the latter are unable to agree among themselves.
 There is a general impression here that time is being fritted away while waiting for the brigands to reduce their demand It Is felt that the only means by which matters can be brought to a head is to inform them as to the sum available for ransom and to declare that this amount cannot be increased for any consideration whatever. Such an ultlmatum might endanger the life of Miss Stone. but it is more probable that the brigands will accept this con- dition.
 Besides every days delay imperils her life not so much on the score of the brigands themselves but by reason of the exposure and strain she is under going.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
TAKEN TO HARVARD TEAM.
A Number of the Frosh men Who HIelp-
 ed Defeat Yale.

s Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1.-The fol- lowing members of the victorious liar on the varsity squad: Hurley, right half back; Kidder, left guard; Crocker, right end; Mills, right tackle. Captain Leatilerbee, full back, and Chase, right guard, would have been taken also but fo' the fact that they are special stu dents, which prevents them from play ing OH a varsity team. Blagden, Far yards left tackle who was threatened with appendicitis, has recovered and will practice this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
GREAT ". C. T. U. MEETINGS
THE RELIGIOUS FEATURE OF THE
 NATIONAL CONTENTION.
Members Occupy the Various Church Cover tho Whole Common Ground of the Religious Thought of the World Doctrinnl Diicoursc Tabooed-Evan- gciization of the Philippines.

Fort Worth Texas, Nov. 17.-To- day
 the great religious feature of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance union na- | tional convention was presented Thir- | ty-four members of the union occupied
 as many pulpits in different churches in
 this city, preaching in most instances
 morning and evening.
 | The topics covered were the whole
 common ground of religious thought of ! the world. Doctrinal discourse was ta- 1 booed, Methodists occupied Presbyteri- 1 an pulpits, Unitarians talked to Meth odist Episcopal church and South Con-
 gregational and Baptists and Congre- gationalists fraternized under the white banner of temperance.
 Some of the most important pulpit orators were Mrs. Mary Hs Hunt, of Boston, Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, of Washington, Rev. Eugene St. John, of Kansas, Mrs. Clara Parrish Wright, of Illinois, Mrs. Mabel l.. Conklin. national lecturer and organizer New York; Mrs. Addie Fields, worlds missionary to Mexico: Mrs Marion Dunham, of Bur lington, la, Mrs. Howard Hoge, of Vir- ginia, Miss Belle Kearney of Mississ- ippi, and Mrs Christine, Tenting, of London, England All these speakers preached to overf1owing congregations.
 Chief interest centered in the annual sermon preached in the Christian Tab ernacle by Elizabeth Greenwood of New York, world and national evangelist su perintendent.
 The texts were I. Corinthians, 1:17, For Christ sent me not to baptize, but to preach the gospel;" and Matthew ", +, T am not come to destroy, but to fulfill"
 The supreme thought in the discourse was preaching the gospel She said that all history teaches wisdom of right doing and folly of wrong doing The speaker instanced Robespierre, Lord Jeffries Louis XIV and Czolgosz
 Here is a notable quotation: Politi- clans strive to make Theodore Roose- welt vice president that they may re- move him as governor of New York and no longer be hindered in their wicked schemes and behold a most signal and disastrous reversal of their plans. Roosevelt, man of destiny, becomes president, while his successor, Governor Odell, develops ability to rise above aims and standards of machine politics. History emphasizes the eXactness of Gods justice"
 She pleaded for the objects of the W. c. T. U. and pledged it's 300,000 member ship to right living
 This afternoon a grand Philippine ral- ly was held at the opera house, which was overflowed. The question of evan gelizing the islands was discussed from the light of the personal relation of one who had been there, and pledges were secured to maintain a missionary for year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
LOST WITH ALI ON BOARD.
Steamer Reported to Have Foundercd
 Of the New FoundIand Coast.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1.-The terrible gale which has been raging on the New foundland coast during the past three days has carried death and destruction in its track Shipping has suffered se- verely as result of the storm, and many lives have been lost
 A private dispatch which reached Louisburg, c. B., tonight states that the Norwegian steamer Ella, under charter to the Black Diamond Line company, has been lost on the New foundland coast In the vicinity of Belle Isle with all hands. The steamer left Montreal on Friday with general car go for St. Johns, N. F. The Ella was 901 tons register and was built at Sun derland in 1898. This was her last trip of the season by that route. She car ried a crew of about twenty men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
rsrrR runopn4N 4Uro Rscr.

William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. and Foxnll
 Keenc Decide to Contest.
 New York, Nov. 17-William K. Van- derbilt, jr., and Foxhall Keene to-day cabled their entrances as competitors in the Paris-vienna race, starting from the French capital June 15 next. The race will cover distance of 300 miles, and competitors from all of the world will participate. MT. Keene has just or- dered an American machine with which to compete in the race. This will bo the first time an American automobila is used for racing purposes in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
PoltticaIRtottn Ireland.

Dublin. Nov. 17-The election disturb ances in Galway growing out of the campaign in which Horace Plunkett, unionist is opposing Colonel Arthur Lynch, who served with the Second Irish brigade on the Boer side in the South African wac, were renewed to- day A man was stabbed, and it Is feared fatally injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
A Methodist Church Destroyed,

Carbondale, Pa.. Nov. 17.-Gas ex- ploded in the furnace of the First Methodist Episcopal church here early this morning, bursting the furnace and scattering burning coal, which set fire to the woodwork. The flames could not be controlled and the building was totally destroyed, The loss is about sSOOoO; insurance s20OOO Charles Hull. fireman, was badly burned He is conscious tonight but suffering severe Iy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Chairman of Foreign Relations Com
 mittee.

washington, Nov. 17-Senator Gull ,ov,, of Illinois will be chairman of the foreipn relations committee of the sen ate to succeed the late Senator DaviF: ..F,var since Senator Eve announced that he would not take the chairman shir of the committee" said Senator Ts,1llom to-day, q have expected to take 1t being the senior member Of the com ,nfttee after MT. Frye. That is still my Intention. It is so understood by my friends and by other senators. Tester day I talked with Senator Lodge, who is next on the committee after myself and he offered me his congratulations"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

Cleveland, O.. Nov, 17-If proposition made by committee of one hundred citi- zens to the finance committee of the recent national Grand Army encampment is car ried out surplus of SS,000 collected for that occasion will be used to erect a bronze statue of heroic size to the late President Mckinley in the public square in the cen. ter of the business portion of the eitv. Thus far. the matter has received the en- with the G. A. R. encampment and there Is little doubt of the memorial soon becom
 ing reality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
HONOR FORLI HUNG CHANCES KIN. Rank of Marquis to Descend Through
 Twcnty-threo Generations.

Pekin, Nov. 1.-The empress dowager has issued another edict, eulogizing the late Ii Hung Chang and ordering the erection of memorial arch near his birthplace.
 The edict also directs that the rank of marquis, conferred upon the eldest son of the late Chinese statesman in his own right, shall descend through twenty-three generations. It confers high rank upon the other sons of Earl Lii, upon whom the posthumus rank of a marquis has been bestowed, and con- fers dlgnities upon his grandsons, to- gether with lucrative offices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Mrs. Teller Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Charlotte M. Teller mother of United States Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado, died at her home in Morrison, Ill., to-day. Mrs. Teller was ninety three years of age. She belonged to the Chapin family of Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
SUDDEN DEPTHS IN HARTFORD.
Unknown Man Found Dead Mrs. F. P. Watson Discovered Dead in Bed

Hartford, Nov. 1.-The body of an unknown man was found dead in a bed at a lodging house at 25 Kilbourne street this morning. When the man entered the house last night he was &C., companied by stranger, and both men went to the same room. The stranger left the house about o'clock and his present whereabouts is unknown. There is no suspicion of foul play, however, and it is believed the man died of heart disease.
 Mrs. Frank P. Watson, aged thirty five, was found dead In bed at her home early this morning. Mrs. Watson and her husband had number of rows of late and for this reason Watson was arrested. The coroner's investigation revealed the fact that Mrs. Watson's death was caused by kidney trouble and her husband was released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

watertown, Mass, Nov. 17.-Alfred F. and Jennie C. Kendall, aged two and five years respectively, children of Albert Ken. dall, were burned to death in a fire at their home late this afternoon, while they had been left alone for few minutes by their mother who had gone to a neighbours. It Is supposed one of the children upset a lighted lamp and m explosion followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
HON, JAMEs ". TOWNSEND DYING.
All Hope of Ills Recovery Given Up-Ex-
 pected to Survive but a Few Hours,

The condition of Hon. James M. Townsend, who was taken ill about three weeks ago, was such yesterday as to exclude all hope of his recovery cred a question of but few hours. He was in an unconscious state and stead fly sinking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Fiuy-eighu Yeomanry Captured.

London, Nov. 1S.-The South African casualty list shows that in the affair at Braiksprut, November 13, which Lord Kitchener reported last Friday, fifty-eight yeomanry were captured by the Boers and afterwards released
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Earthquake fin New Zealand.

Wellington, N. E., Nov. 17.-An earth quake in Canterbury district has de- vastated the township of Chevoit Many people have been injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
silver Coinage Prohibited by Spain.

Madrid, Nov. 1.-The Spanish Senate has passed a bill prohibiting silver coin age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

Szzks-I5oo yds. of silk consisting of striped wash taffetas, tucked taffetas, Persian effects braided satins, all silk hannels. corded taffeta, striped Louisine, etc. These are all good colorings and are worth 75c, $1 and $I.25 yd. 80c.
 Lsnzngs-Io pcs. 36 i11. double faced percaline in all good colorings and designs.
 Worth 15c yd SC. "a.
 Goloysd Dress G0ods 5o i1l. all wool hopsackiug in brown, navy, castor cardinal and gray. This cloth is shrunk, all ready for use. Never sold less than $I.oo. sec yd BAk. Dress Goods-5o in. blk. French Venetian str ct1y all wool and fine lustre. Worth $T.5o $1.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

iT s1 7e:z=ss=Ee=szs=e1 sE s=s $ zs=11Iz zs=1IzR s5j \ Drop to the Hair Dressing De- x p L.. parttnent and try our new u h HI electrical scalp treatment. f| K Helps the scalp and growth of hair. T
 ' s-fs -sftss-Es s-Es n s-ss = Ifl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
At $1O, instead $14.75

and I7.5o. Won1en's strictly man tailored suits in half dozen sepa- rate and distinct styles and materials. All the Coats, Etons, Fly fronts, Box and Blouse are silk lined, and all the skirts have the fashionable fiounce blue, brown and black, all sizes. 44nd Mey aye aN neao. A fair valuation of the lowest priced suits i'll the lot would be SI475, others are easily worth $I7 50. Some even more than that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Your choice at$ |
9our CHOICE atS IU At $12.5O, instead of

Your choice at$ 10
 At $12.5O, instead of $10.5o. Another fine lot of about hundred handsome tailor-made suits Eton, double breasted, tight fit ting and blouse reefer styles. In chev- iots, Hopsacking, Examines and Broad cloths. Black and colors. Many styles with nearly all sizes in every style. Such as you'd expect to get at $Is5o.
 Going at $12.5O
 At $18.5O, instead of S22.5o, 25. and 27.5o. In this lot of womens fine tailor-inade suits, there are some all silk lined through out. All are beautifully tailore1. In black and colors. Five different styles of suits, all new, all good. And as we have said, such as would ordinarily re- tail at from $22. 50 to 27.5o.
 Your choice at $16.5O Let nobody suppose that such underpricing of the above suits means anything wrong about them whatever. It does not It means simply that one of our buyers has made master y stroke in bargain buying the benefits of which you are to share.
The Washington times., 1901-11-07
Cures Blood Poison
Erup!ions, Ealing Sores, Bone
Pains, Cancer, ScrofuIa, Boils.
TO PROVE IT, MEDICINE SENT FREE

II you have a persistent pimpIe. ulcer,
tatlnS sore: sore on lip, swollen glands.
painful swelling or risings, sharp. lauCiug
pans, mucous patches. falling hair sore
throat or mouth, Itching, burning skin.
gua"lng pains, you suffer from blood
PrlSon or the beginning of deadly cancer.
Don't experiment. but take the old relia-
be Botanic Blood Balm (B b. b. 1t
Eiils the poison in the blood which causes
all the symptoms. and cures the most ad-
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symptoms of cancer. even II the flesh is
a mass Of boils and ULCERS or if the dis
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stage. Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. B.
heals all the sores, stops all pains. reduces
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blood supply. Botanic Blood Balm (B. p
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ter all else fails. 1t makes the blood pure
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To obtain the free tneaiment describe
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