davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27

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The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16

THREE WERE DROWNED.
Pleasure Yacht sinks in the Galoup
Rapids Near Oodensbura. NJ. Y.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-
Charles White, James Whitney and
Edgar Lane were drowned in the
Galoup rapids by the sinking of the
private yacht Rheaud. Whitney, who
was the owner OF the yacht, had as
guests on board the boat Lane and
White, Hugh Raney. the Misses Whit
ney and the Misses Mcpherson. The
four ladies and Mr.. Raney got out at
the head of the lock to walk to The
foot of tbs rapids. The other three
men remained on board the yacht.
which, after passing the first swell Of
the rapids, entered what is known as
the cellar" and disappeared, carrying
the three men down with her The
bodies have not been recovered All
Of the parties resided st Prescott,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
ARE AFTER TrlG Irish.


unionls&s Wcuiei Reduce Their Repre-
ssntati>n ii la,liGl1Gnt.
London, Aug. 15.--ln the course Of
their speeches Saturday at Unionisg
demonstration at BlenhciIn palace
Mr.. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain al
luded to the necessity confronting
parliament of taking some measures
to abata Nationalist obstruction in the
house Of commons and referred sig
nlficantly to the over presentation
of Ireland in parliament These hints
have been eagerly seized upon by
Unionists and the Unionist press,
which is publishing letters and articles
explaining how, if Ireland were only
represented in proportion to the other
parts of the United Kingdom, she
would send to the house of commons
about 80 fewer members than at pres
ent. The idea is gaining ground that
the government meditates making that
the principal business of the next
session and that Ireland will be Of
fered sort of compensation by the
concession of a more extended system
of local self-government
A section of the ministerialists has
long urged this reform upon the gov
ernment, but, until recently, ministers
seemed reluctant to enter upon the
difficult task of redistributing parlia-
mentary representation, which might
precipitate another dissolution.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
PREPARING TO LEAVE.
Gunboat Machias Taking on Supplies
and Ammunition.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 13.-The gunboat
Machias. en- route for Colon, has been
loading COAL provisions and ammun-
tion in Hampton Roads since Satur-
day. A large part of the supplies came
from the Brooklyn navyyard and a
great deal of the ammunition was pre-
pared at the st. Helena magazine here.
The vessel is likely to sail at any
moment. She will carry a full compile
ment OF men. A number of graduated
apprentices from the training ship
Lancaster, now in port, have been
transferred to the Machias 1t is not
probable that the boat will put in at
any port between here and her des-
tinatiOn
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
A BIG WEEKS WORK.
Kitchener Sends in the Largest Re-
turn He Has Yet Had.

London, Aug. 13.--In long dis
patch reporting the operations Of
various columns Lord Kitchener says:
Il am glad to be able to send you
the largest return have yet had for
one week. Since Ang. the columns
report 80 Beers killed, 20 wounded
including Commandant Moll, danger
ously-6S5 prisoners, including VOL
marans, late chairman Of the first
volksraad; 85 surrenders, including
Commandant de Villiers, and the cap
ture of 24,4O0 rounds of ammunition,
754 wagons, $3.50 horses and large
quantities of stock Most of the cap
lures We're made in Grange River Col.
ony."
In the course Of A description of the
operations LORD Kitchener says that
General French in Cape Colony is
gradually driving the enemy's scat
tered bands northward."
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16

Washington. Aug t3.-Mr. Ieycn
the Colombian charge 4'aaa!res at
Washington, is still in oiicjaI igao!
ance OF the moneEtGUs events #Alll,
according TO tine press reports, a.c
traaspipin& on tn lsthmU5 Of PaAa-
ma and atong the Venezuelan border
He attributes his lack of iuf0ta1a .i-.a
to break in cable communi,, .tlA
with his country, tie line from 3uena
VentUra mouth having Deen Iepo4tud
to be in very bad working QGder.
Mr.. He1an characterized tine situa-
tion in the South as most baWiiGeriuS.
! The Official advioes concerning the
probable withdrawal OF the ColombiaE
minister from Vena2uGla he regards
is significant, though he points OFT
that the report distinctly stated that
Senior Rico the minister there, had
, not demanded, nor had he been pre-
sented, with his passports, and thus
the matter has been robbed of the
seriousness which would have been
given it by step of this sort.
The state department has author
zed the American charge d'affaires at
Caracas, Venezuela. to use his good
offices for Colombia in case the Co
!ombian minister at the Venezuelan
capital leaves that country. The state
| department has no information as to
whether the Colombian minister has
withdrawn from Venezuela. or
whether Mr.. Russell is fulfilling this
temporary duty.
The navy department has now def
nitely determined to make use of the
fbattleshipe Iowa, instead of the Wis
| eonsin, for use on the Pacific side Of
the isthmus in case affairs become
serious there
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
SEVERAL ARRESTS PROBABLE
Dying Man Confesses to Helping Xii
Fellow Workman.

Middletown, O., Aug. 13.-Edward
Grossman of Manchester, Mich, who
met his death on April 81 last, was
supposed to have been struck by
train.
During the day man known as
Medler, who is dying from consump-
tion in a Cincinnati hospital, made
statement that Grossman was working
in paper mill at Franklin O., and in
Cured the enH Of other employees,
who placed a e about his neck,
raised and lowered him from beam
and finally jerked his head up against
the iron shafting, fracturing his skull.
GrQssman was then placed on the rail
road tracks to cover UP the crime.
Several arrests are probable.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
NEW LAKE FLEET.
National Transport Company Or
uanized at Syracuse. ri, "

aanized at Syracuse, n. Y.
Syracuse. N. Y, Aug. l3.-The plan
Of organizing a company TO carry
freight over the Great Lakes has been
completed in this city and it will be
at once incorporate IN New Jersey,
The new company viii be a $2.5o0,000
corporation and will be known as the
National Transportation company.
Contracts for the feet Of vessels have
been let to the American Shipping
company and they aye to have ca
pacity Of 27,Q01 TOTS, The contract
calls for their completion on March
IS, 1902. The builders of the vessels
have plants in Cleveland DuIuth and
at other points along the Great Lakes.
Chio0Go. Duluth and Intermediate
points will be the ports visited
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
TIE INVADER WINS.
Second Race in the International Sc
ries, Goes to the Challenger.

ries> Goes TO the Challenger.
Chicago, Aug. l3.--ln 12-knot
breeze and smooth sea Invader, the
Royal Canadian Yacht clubs chat
lenger, won the second race Of the
international series for She Canada s
cup, ali-ost as easily as the defender.
the Detroit Boat clubs Cadillac, won
the first race last Saturday,
Invader gained Minis, 81 secs, on
what was intended to be beat to
windward of nine nautical miles, but
which. by reason of the wind hauling
before the yachts had made two miles
to weather. became close-hauled
reach, and on the run home eff the
wind. the challenger added nearly
minutes, more to her lead
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
WILL OPPOSE HILL.
F-o mer Senator pattqraW Scores the
NeW York Politician.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 13.-E Ex.Sena
tor Pettigrew Of South Dakota will
not support David Bennett Hill for
the presidency of the United States
ever. if the New York politician is
nominated by the Democratic party.
from his trip to Alaska, made this
state ment in no uncertain terms Hill,
he stated stands for the same prin.
ciples at the bottom as the Republican
party. In case the New Yorker is
nominated. Mr.. Pettigrew says, Il
third party will be formed which will
uphold the principles OF Bryan.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
No Change in San Francisco Strike

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-There is
no material change in the strike stu.
alton here. Efforts at conciliation are
still being made and the Importance
Of effecting speedy and peaceful set.
tlement of the trouble was discussed
at mass meeting called by the Fed.
Grafton of Improvement Clubs Sew
eral conferences of labor leaders were
held during the day
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
Will Fiuht Cracker Trust.

ST. Louis, Aug. 13.-Representative
of 115 of the largest Independent
cracker factories will meet in St.
Louis the last week of September to
form an association similar to that of
the wholesale grocers, their purpose
being to fight the National Biscuit
company, known as the cracker trust,
collectively and throughout all parts
of the United States.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
Fatal Battle Occurs in a Church.

London Aug ia murder result
ing from a vendetta of 20 years dura-
ton" says a dispatch to The Daily
Mail from Vienna, occurred in
church at Obotti Sunday. A general
fight ensuad in the church between
the respective partisans with the re-
sui, that seven persons were killed
AMI twenty three wounded"
E5addle-horses, pack-hosses and work
horses for sale. Also horses brought in
from the range for owners Leave word
>at The Mail office
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16

Mrs. s. H. Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says; "Our little girl almost strangled to
death with Group. The doctors said that
she couldn't live bnt she was Instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure.
M. E. Doe & Co., Campbell Drug Co.,
Philipsburg, Walker Commercial Gran
ite. y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
Parliament.

London, Aug. 13,--The government
was defeated iii the house OF commons
in the course oI the debata on the fac
tory ELL. The house sup4orte5 Dg l02
to 141 a proposal. opposed By the SOY
eTlE4aol, that textile Factories shorLl
clcst q noon Instead OF At o'clo-A
p. u. a. now.
Tue opposition and the Irish neI3
beIs cl4sred wildly,
Mr. titchia, the home secretary, an
nognced that the government woul4
accert the dooision.
Tirac hy Sealy, amid laughter, re
marked Gb2t the home secretary had
shown srsat resignation, but not TIC
sort q Resignation the house wantel.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
Race Goes to the Columbia.

Newport, r. L., Aug. 13.-The Con-
stitution covered the triangular course
OF 80 miles in 33 seconds less time
than the Columbia. The champion of
SO, however. wins the race on time
allowance by about 80 seconds.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
A ACHIEVEMENT DEFEAT
GAINS A VICTORY III
1s1E BRITISH HOUSE OF
COMMONS.
THE IRISH CHEER WILDLY

Proposition TO Close Textile Factories
at Noon the Question Under Discus.
sion-vote stood 1863 to 141-con.
sersatives Have a Plan to Rcduoa
the Present Irish Representation in
Parliament
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16
LEGATION II I1HDRANN
BEGINS 70 LOOK LIKE WAR EE.
TWEEN NEZUELA AND
COLOMBIA.
NO NEWS Al WASHINGTON

situation in South America charac-
tcrized Dc Nest Ecallderlng -a:sSo
Department AuthorIzss Mr. nus7e'i
to use His Good oracas~-Msvy Ce,
par+ment VIII send tta lowa In.
stead OF the Wisconsin.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-16

Willemstad, Curacao, Aug t3.-The
Colombian legation lelt Uaraca. @ag-
Ing tine day.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
.1MORK WILL RESUME.
Northern Coal Comp any t. Start Mitchell
Mine Monday.

Z SnYthern Coal Comp any t. Start Mitchell
Mine Monday.
Hon. George Ransom was over
from Lafayette today. He is on
; the petit jury. Mr. Ransom said 4
that next Monday the Northern
F Coal company would put fifty to
seventy FIVE men at work upon the
Mitchell mine, around which a
? s,ockade has been built. The men
viii! be imported from Denver.
P No trouble is feared for the pres.
ent and no agreement has been
made with the men. Is this the I
opening wedge? Does it fore. 4
shadow the end Of the long strike? \
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
MRS HAYMAN'S WILL.
The Document VIII bs Contested In the
y Courts Of LAW.

The Document VIII be Contested In the
Courts OF Law.
Shep MADEIRA, acting fer his son and
daughter, will contest the will OF the late
Mrs Mary A. Haymsn, SO he says. He
claims that his children have been dis
eliminated against and in favor Of Mrs
Polly Storey and the children Of M's
Oalhausen, another daughter Of deceas
ed. The will was opened up after the
funeral and read yesterday by Hon. R.
II. Whiteley, who wrote it for Mrs Hay.
man. The document has not yet bee Il
filed, bu, il is known that it provides for
all the children. Mis- Storey had taken
personal care OF her late mother for
many years and was made the favored
beneficiary. She gets the handsome
Pine street home and two ether houses.
Her daughter Ida gets 5000 and
Charles MADEIRA but $4,000. though. i, is
said, he received another bequest in the
form of a Pine stree, house and lot dur.
ing his grandmother's lifetime.
The estate bequea,hed amounted 10
$4,000 TO $4,000.
BeQues,s were as follows: Lots and
:. block l2o. Mary A. Storey for life. then
TO Ida May Storey.
Lot !, block I,o. 10 Harriet Ohlhausen
for life, remainder to her children.
Lot 10, block I4S 10 Bessie Higman
OF Australia for life, remainder to her
children.
Lot 2, block I2o. to Harriet E. Euler
for life, remainder TO children; also. lot
3. block o..
Tract and house on I7,h and Marine
streets, TO Rev. E. w. Sibbald. To Sib.
bald as trustee for Joseph MADEIRA.
25oo.
To Iohn, Charles and William OIL.
hansen. graf dchildren. each $500.
To Mary A. Storey, daughter. and to
Ida May Storey. granddaughter. $1,000
each. Residue to Harriet Ohlhausen
and Bessie Higman.
Mrs Storey receives the new house on
9Th, occupied by w. w. White. and the
houses on Pine street nearest TO 18th.
Mrs Euler IS given the house on
Spruce street she nov occupies and the
house on Pine occupied by DR.. Palmer.
The house occupied by Walter Cham
berlaln is given to Mrs Ohihausen.
Charles MADEIRA was given by Mrs
Hayman, his grandmother. the MADEIRA
house on Pine street some years since.
The bequest of $4,000 bs comes payable
on his 25,h birthday. be receiving the
income until such time.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
Bodies !
Are Recovered
EIGHTY CoRPSEs FOUND.

As Many More Lie In the Ruins OF the
Frankfort Fire.
Frankfort, Germany, April 26-Yester
days fire due 10 the explosion was
brought under control this morning
Later it started again. and as there was
a great crowd OF women and children
about the ruins, many We're seriously
wounded. The wolkmen have brough,
out eighty corpses already and as many
more are expected 10 be found. The
number of seriously wounded now runs
up to 200.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday and Monday, April
~ and 20, at the Peo.
ple'S Store.

Comment is unnecessary, our prices
speak for themselves.
All our dark colors, standard prints,
blues. blacks. reds and fancies, 60 the
two bargain days at &C yard, limit 10
yards to one customer.
Fine quality India linen. sells I7Hc,
90 the two days. per yard, 7c.
Ladies sailors in white and black, new
style. worth 900, 60 Saturday and Mon.
day at only Ioc.
Mems corduroy pants. all sizes. sells
everywhere for s2.75, our special price
issI7S.
Art dennim, suitable for draperies,
sells from I8c TO 25c. what We call bar.
gain is, per yard. I2c.
Five pieces fine quality bleached table
cloth. it sells all over the country at 48c,
our price for Saturday and Monday is,
per yard, 23c.
Dark color crash towelng, worth &c.
60 the two days at half price only SIC
per yard.
Ladies summer dressing sacques, our
Csc goods, 60 the two days at 48c.
Ladies spring underwear. vests with
long sleeves, our 2sc garment. 60 at I5c.
Ladies muslin night dresses With two
rows Of embroidery insertion, sells at
7sc. our special price for the two days
is 45c.
Corset covers, made of good cambric,
sells everywhere Isc, what we call
bargain is each 7c.
Ladies linen eolors. 4.ply. new style.
sells at 7Hc, special for the bargain
daysis SC each.
Swiss curtains with ruffles all around,
full length, worth 8Sc and 81 Is 60 Sat.
urday and Monday at per pair 4oc and
7sc.
Ladies ties, made of chenille with
spikes, sells Isc, our special price is half,
Sc.
Ch.ld's Mexican hats, our 4oc and 6oc
qualities, 60 the two days at 25c and 45c.
Mems lau ndri.d shirts with collar. fast
colors, sells everywhere at Csc. We will
run them Saturday and Monday at only
CSC.
Mems work shirts, heavy duck,ng.
black and white stripes, sells at 6oc, our
price 3oc.
Ladies' hose. fast black, seamless,
with ribbed tops, which our trade likes
50 we'll, We will sell these 2oc hos: al
two pairs for 75c.
Ladies' spring jackets, different shades.
made of venetian goods. they belonged
,u tailor made suits of which the skirts
have been sold, we will close them out
Saturday and Monday at sa.7s. Arc
worth $3.50.
Ladies' tailor made suits. made of fine
venetian goods, the latest style sleeves,
fare skirts. worth SI2, 60 at $7.o5.
\ Rubber hot water bottles. We bough,
them at special price, they sell In every
drug store at SI.25. to show what we car
do we will run them Saturday and Mon
day for soc.
While all the argains will be on sale
Saturday and also Monday. this las,
item will be on sale for Saturday only,
20 dozen ladies fine shirt waists. made
of percales, ginghams. madras and lawns
made to sell at from 7sc to 81; We will
sell them Saturday only at the surprising
price Of 2sc each.
Who gives the public the best bar
gains? Itis
THE PEOPLES STORE, Of course.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
Block Jock 5
He0d CuI Of
"BlACK JACK". HANGED.
HIS Headless Trunk FaiIs to the Ground
and His He ad Lives t. SIcken.

HIS Headless Trunk FaiIs to the Ground
and His He ad Lives t. SIcken.
Clayton, N. M, April 2o-Black lack
Ke,cham assisted the sheriff in adjusting
the black cap on his head at l o'clock
this afternoon When the trap fell the
rope broke, bu, the execution was sue
cess. Black Jacks head was literally
severed from his body and lay on the
ground wr,,hing in agony, with eyes and
mouth open and rolling. Strong men
grew sick and everybody was either sick
or disguised. Ketcham LETT confes
sion of guilt written TO President Nc
Kinley and exonerated three men i'm
prisoned a, Santa Fe for his crimes.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
ENGLAND MUST FIGHT
Or She WIN be Compelled to Take Uncle
Sans Suub.

Or She WIN be Compelled to Take Uncle
Sans Suub.
London, April 2o-William 7. Stead,
in an interview yesterday. said
THE Beers are calculating upon Eng.
lands becoming embroiled with Russia
or some other compile alton. If am not
mistaken we are on the verge of storm
across the Atlantic that will rudely shat
ter cur peaceful calculations.
when the United States congress
meets the Claytor-Bu treaty will be
torn into shreds and thrown into our
faces. We shall have to choose between
fighting or eating humble pie. The first
serious discussion Of the possibility ol
such war will do more TO keep the
Boers in the field than all the speeches
Of all the pro Beers in existence"
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
FRENCH is LOST.

London, April 26-It is generally be,
heved that General French and his es.
cort Of $50 men were captured by the
Beers. French has not been heard from
for a month.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.

Fiends In Human Form RAvass and XIII
In Brazil.
7 Rio de Jaaiero, April 26-At :!
7 Maranajo the Indians attacked the
7 Christian settlements and killed
I two hundred people. In one prov. ]
! ince they killed six monks and 100
! people.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
ROBBERS GET $4,000.

Butte, Mont. April 2o-Two burglars
stole the safe from the Alaska saloon
this morning, carried it outside the city
limits and got away with $4,000 in
gold.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
BRYAN SAYS NAY.
His Ambition Does Not Run Toward An
other Race.

Lincoln. April 26-W. J. Bryan
said in his Commoner today that
he was not planning for a second
presidential nomination.. If he
accepts it will be because, he says,
he sees the necessity of such step
to advance the principles for which
he stands. He adds; "That does
not seem necessary at,his time"
The Independent., 1901-05-31
Items of Interest

A novice in dramatic affairs writes
OF an actor who was compelled" TO
respond TO Eve curtain calls.
The Indiana man who was disfran-
chised for nineteen years for sellipg z
his vote last November might appesl |
his case on the ground that the
punishment deprives him OF the
visible means OF support.
That waiter is either q Ounce or
humorist, Pm not sure which .
"What's the matter7" IL asked him
for some extract of beef and he
brought me milk"
"The proper sp;ri First doctor
81 don't think it absolutely neces-
sary to operate" Second Doctor
"But | tod them it was" First
doctor-"Ob, we'll, then, as a matter
of professional courtesy, l, OF cours' :,
shall stand by what you said"
Pompous publisher (to aspiring
novice in literature)-"l have been
reading your manuscript, my dear
la1y, and there is much in it, |
think-ahem very good. But
there are parts somewhat vagus.
Now, you should always write so
that the most ignorant can under,
stand" Youthful autboress (wish.
ing to show herself most ready to
accept dvice)-"Oh, yes, Pm sur /.
But, tell me, which are the parts
that have given you troubie7'
The Independent., 1901-05-31
Endorsing Humphreys.

A number OF petitions are being
circulated at present endorsing
Judge Humphreys. The text reads:
"The undersigned citizens and resi-
dents OF the Territory of Hawaii
heartily endorse the fearless and
just course OF A. S. Humphreys as
First Judge OF the First Judicial
Circuit of Hawaii" Many sigma.
lures have been attached to the
papers.