davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

NOV Ofks 6I a4DIIc4t1 I0QOIL u
trade for last week says: The current
Of trade II still running full In nearly
all lines. and In some the tide IL still
rising. - II shown by nrmer tone OF
actual advances in the level OF prices
except for those staples such ~ cereals
hogs. products and cotton, which are
dealt In on the exchanges In dfstrib.
utive trade the features are the con.
unued good tone of advices from the
tobb4ng trade west. northwest and
the better retail trade reported 1t the
east. due to the advanced season. The
talk Of tho widespread corn damage,
due TO carly frosts, seems to have fallen
nat. viewed from the standpoint Of corn
prices and Of trade reports from affect
ed sectionA
Demand for iron and steel has 1t last
broken the usual trade limits and II
full and free in nearly all lines. Pig
iron is active and In large SALE While
the excessive premiums on tin plates
and other strike affected products have
disappeared. the demand Ii 30 large
Pennsylvania mills have booked orders
two to four months ahead and Chicago
mills a. far ahead as the end Of 1902
that billets are 81 higher. bars 81 up,
and number Of other products have
advanced IN proportion. 50 active has
been the inquiry for steel rails that the
amount OF old orders to be carried over
for delivery next year IL estimated 81
from ESQ, 900 to 400, 900 tons.
The print cloth situation 1T Fall Rfv-
er Is peculiar one. A month ago talk
was heard OF strikes due TO reduction
of wages. Since then prices have Ad-
vanced 5tc per yard, and this week
two mills have announced wages in
creased. The available supply Of cloth
Is rumored TO be practically cornered.
but against this It - noted the bust
ness Is only moderate and that prices
are not as strong, owing partially TO
the weakness in raw cotton
Wheat has apparently reached the
bottom "a regards dullness this week.
speculation being dormant, and what
few price changes occurred were In
sympathy with corn, which was Affect
ed slightly early by frost damage re-
ports and good exports, but absence Of
demand induced liquidation, the result
being only fractional changes on tho
week. Hog products weakened and
show quite large reductions. notably in
lard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

New York, Oct LA suggestion which
Is meeting with much approval Is to
change the name Of the Philippine isl
ands to the Mckinley islands, says the
Washington correspondent Of the Tribune.
1t Is intended to bring the proposition be-
fore the next congress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04
COMPANY C,91R, IlSnU1ED
While Our Soldiers Wers ~ Ureak-
fast They Were Fired Upsa w ~
Ov~vwhsls~inw Farce : Twenty
Four MANAGED to Esra ps-steves
aHa AmiA settisn Captured.

MANILA. Oct. La disastrous drht
between United States troops and in
surgents has occurred in the island OF
Samar. near Balangiga- A large body
at insurgents attacked company C,
Ninth infantry. only twenty -four msm-
bers of the company escaping. All the
others are reported killed.. The COM
pany was II breakfast when attacked.
and made determined resistance. but
the overwhelming number Of tbs In
surEents compelled them to retreat
OF the survivors who have arrived Il
Basey. eleven were wounded. Accord
Ing 70 the latest rsturns the strength
OF the company wus ~. TIE survivors
include Capt. Thomas w. Connally.
Lieut. Edward A. Bumpus. and DR.. r.
8. Grisw0sd. surgeon.
Capt Edwin v. Bookmiller. Of tho
Ninth infantry. reports that Cen
Hughes II assembling = force To attack
the insurgents-
The Insurgents captured all tho
stores and ammunition of the CON-
psny. and all the rifsss except twelve.
Capt lawrence J. Hearu. Of tho
infantry. reports . ssvsrs
with insurgents near Can
dclariA. tho Americans losing oue
killed and two wounded. The iusur-
Ecnt los has not oeeu ascertAined-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

either tho oflcers or mon al the posi-
from being quoted On any matter con
nected with their service. and for this
reason Capt. Biddle. who il tn com
mand. wAa obliged To decline to Be
| quoted 1t the camp.
A pamphlet has been pubaiahed al
Pretoria under Lord Kitcheners au,
thority containing notice OF the perma-
nent banishment II several Boer lead.
ers captured since tho 18th. and also .
long letter from Lord Kitchener reply
ing to communication from getting
President Schalkhurger. received Sep
tember Is. Lord Kitchener promises
to send the SchalkburEer letter to the
imperial government. which, he says,
rectpro<1tes tho Boer statesman's do
aire for peace.
News has been received At San Anto-
MO. Texas, Of disaster that happened
In Presidio county near the Rio
1rande. Thirteen men who were pros
pecting for cinnabar. lost their lives In
. dood caused by = waterspout or q
cloudburst. Tho dead are: William
BOlleis, George Holton. Henry Carter,
Hernandez Costello. Philip Humphreys.
Peter Schaner. Alfred Montez. William
Je6erson,- Thomas Fresesallo. Alger-
non r. Hea. Casper Deutchman, George
Ainch. Daniel Carr.
Tho London Pail Mall Gazette con-
firms the published rumor by the Daily
News Of differences between Lord
Kitchener and the war secretary. Mr..
Broderick. and Odds that - = result
Mr.. Broderick has had long Interview
with the king The Pail Mall Gazette
declares It II In position to say that
Lord Kitchener II dissatisfied with the
partial enforcement Of martial law In
South Africa, wanting 1t proclaimed At
Cape Town and elsewhere He also
desires more serious penalties for re-
bellion and better achievements.
Lord Kitchener took over the command
with the explicit understanding that
hts hands were not to be tied, but ~
this condition was not carried out, he
ID serfously remembering his position.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Tacoma-Quiet and steady. Blue
stem, SIC; club, SIC.
Portland.-Walla Wana, 53054c
bluestem, 55c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Nearly 1000 school children in Una.
tilla county a1tsnd school sach morn
Ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Msn ana wonsn who Iivs upoa :
cruA ~ Aome ~ uDuajly oourmseD
abroad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Manila, ovt. i.--Gsn~al Hughes,
from the island Of Sonar. reports the ar
rival Of Sergeant Markley and oa~ pri-
vats At Tsnnan from the fight At hal4n-
gisa. where over ~ msn OF Company G..
Ninth infantry. wefs killed by in.urgsats.
who attacked the trop~ while At bss~k-
last. The men who have reached TaanAn
say the ofile~rs Of the company, who ~sro
al nrst reported TO have escaped. ~sfe
killed, with tbs majority vi the company
The troops ~srs attacked ~hiis anpsvrsr-
sd BY 400 bolom~s, u whom the Am~ri-
cans killed about is0. Many of the SOL
disn were killed Ia their quarters t-foss
they had iime TO grasp their rides
General Huxh@. |. going to the sren~ Of
the disaster and viii personally command
the troops
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

A n~w branch u the kasipunan haA
been discovered 1t Tsri4c, the capital Of
the province Of that name. The object u
the society !. the slaughter oi the whites
Asreelino Msriviile. president Of H4noaag.
i the chief VI the n~w branch. which In.
eiudes numbers Of the native con.ta balsry.
who were r~centiy armed One Policeman
admits that he ~as taxed ~ and was or
dsrrd to make bola~- 4 regular collection
has been made by the organization by ns-
tives, either by persuasion or ,hra4ts, and
AN uprising had b~ea planned for an early
date.
The conditions In Tsyanbas and hssn-
gas are not rezssuring. The worst form
OF guerrilla warfare prevails there Tho
insurgsnt forces are distributed under Gov
ct along every road and trail. and wsit for
travellers in ambush. The insurgvnt Lead
es CshsiIos twho formerly belonged to
General Cables command. but rho re-
fused to surrender with ts,lles. I. retreat
ing 10 the mountains. The mara iorcws
Of the insurgents are scattered In bands
over the province. where they dig up rifles
when there = an opportunity to use them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Lecture on the Passion Play
BOOth-Tucker Coming.

The Reverend John L. Brandt, pastor OF
the First Christian Church. will deliver his
lecture on ''The Passion Play and Christ IN
Art" under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the church. next Fri
day evening. November 22 Doctor Brandt
visited Oberammergau in 1900. and had
special privileges accorded him for study
ing the play and its characters. During Inc
lecture twenty-five complete scenes will pass
views. 1t Is said there are seventy-fv miles
of pictures. and the lecture contains 1000
words.
Commander Booth Tucker. leader Of the
Salvation Army In America. will visit OF.
Louis Tuesday. November T: and Will de-
liver his famous lecture. Light In Dark
ness" at the Germania Theater. The lee
ture will be illustrated by stereopticon
views taken from real life. and music VIII
be furnished by New YORK CITY brass
band and the brigadier of the army,s sing
ers. The commander Is making tour OF
the leading cities. and It is expected his
reception during this visit Will eclipse any
previous visit.
Baden Presbyterian Church. under The
ministrations of the Reverend Mr.. StitI,
is prospecting. 1t now has a Ladies' Aid So
ciety and missionary society. and the an
nual report Of the former showed receipts
to the amount of Sill. The missionary So
ciety has only been recently organized
The feast of ST. Lawrence OToole will
be celebrated to-day by the Reverend fa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
FIRE IN YALE DORMIT0RY.
Great Excitement Prevailed-Sev.
eral Narrow Escapes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Haven, Conn. Nov. ia damper
was put on the Yale-Princeton football
game this noon by what threatened for a
time TO be the most destructive fire in the
Elm City in years.
which about zoo Vale undersradIates @
rooned. was destroyed. The building was
OF brick, but II burned like tinder.
When the flames were discovered they
were bursting from half dozen different
places. Great fear was felt for the safety
of the students who lived In the buildings
The building was six stories high. 1t
was constructed in 1892, and was owned by
the II. II. Benedict company of this city.
When the fremen arrived. smoke was
pouring from the windows on the upper fifth
floor. and a student could barely be seen
at of them.
The flames began to lick the cornices Of
the window. yet the youth held on. A net
was spread in the street below. and the
plucky boy held on until the ladder reached
him, when he slid down into the arms of
the firemen and tainted.
He was E. II. Winslow of New Haven.
His hair and clothing were singed.
An employe Of the building. John Cullinan,
vas on the fourth floor when the flames
broke out. He jumped to an adjoining roof
and was slightly injured.
So far as can be learned. these are the
only persons who failed to escape from tine
building by the exits.
The building was valued at $4,000 The
rooms were all occupied and some were
richly furnished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
Used Uhloroform Before.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for To-Day and TOY,

Forecast for To-day and TO-Morrow.
Washington. Nov. ls-Weather forecast for
SUNDAY anu Monday:
lllinois-fair; warmer Sunday Mondav fair.
light north east winds
Missouri and Iowa. air: warmer Sunday Mon
day fair; light TO fresh north to east winds
iexas-tair sunday, except probably rain in
extreme western portion. Monday cloudy: proba-
bly, rain: variable winds.
New Mexico-Ciouoy sunday: probably rain in
southern portion. Monday rain or snow and
colcer; variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair: vaYme:
Sunday. Monday fair: southerly winds. becoming
variable.
Arkansas-Fair: warmer Sunday. Monday fair;
variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair; warmer Sunday. Rain or
Snow and colder night Monday; southeriy
winds. becoming westerly.
South Dskota-Fair; warmer Sunday. Monday
fair: colder. variable winds.
kansas-Fair Sunday: warmer In eastern por-
tion. Monday fair: variable winds.
Nebraska-6air: warmer Sunday. Monday fair:
probably colder: variable winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
COroner's Verdict Says Mrs. Cora
Hennessey's Death Is Due
to Accident.
ARE COMPELLED TO BUY DRUG.
She Sends Little Daughter and
Youthful Servant for Poison
and Bids Them Admin
lister 1t.

Through long night OF suffering until
! the dawn relieved their watch. little Car
| men McGovern. years old. and Barbara
| Hartmann. aged a. who is employed as a
! servant at No. ii79A Ffnney avenue. nursed
! Mrs Cora Hennessey, better known to her
neighbors Mrs. Carter, and in an effort
to ease the woman's pain administered such
a quantity of chloroform as to result ia
tally.
! When the woman died there was no one
| in the house except the two children, who
had remained all night at the bedside ad-
ministering the opiate In small quantities
| in the hope of bringing relief to the suffer-
ing woman. During the night they made
| frequent trips to a nearby drug store and
bought chloroform in small quantities. The
| children did not know the fatal effect that
! such large amount of the poison would
have and gave the opiate just as the wom-
an. in her delirium, begged for ii.
Children Summoned q Physician.
In the early hours of the morning the
little girls grew alarmed at the condition of
the woman, and one of them hastened to
the home of Doctor C. II. Powell. a few
doors away. who had been treating the
woman for heart trouble. Doctor Powell was
Ill and could not answer the call. and at
the woman's request more chloroform was
procured. the children buying It from a
negro boy in charge of the drug store.
With cloth drenched in the poison the
little girls covered the face of the woman.
who had become so weak that she could
hardly speak. and in half an hour she was
dead, alone with the children, crying and
sobbing at her bedside.
Neighbors were aroused as soon as the
children realized that the woman was dead
The verdict of Deputy Coroner Boogher.
who inquired into the case was that the
woman came to her death from poison ac-
cidentally administered. The Coroner Sc
verely scores the druggist for selling poi
sonous medicines to children
The dead woman was known to her neigh
borS along Ffnney avenue where she had
lived for several months as Mrs Carter
but her true name was given by the moth
er. Mrs. Hattie Hulett, as Cora Hennessey.
Her maiden name was Cora Hulett and she
was born in Macon County, Missouri She
was the mother of two children who bear
the name of McGovern. One Is the little
girl. Carmen, and the other is n boy of I,
who IS in the custody of the Humane So
ciety.
Had Used Uhloroform Before.
Mrs. Hennessey was about 80 years old
and very attractive in appearance. 1t was
said by her neighbors that she was addicted
to drink. and following periods of dissipa-
ton. she suffered from trouble OF the heart
During these spells she would use chloro-
form to quiet her pain, and there is no fndi-
cation that she thought of taking her own
life in compelling the children to give her
the fatal applications. as she said nothing
to them of wishing to die and left no evi-
dence OF such a purpose In writing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
Browning,
King &
Company.
FORMER ST. LOUIsAN DIVORCED
William De Ford's Wife Secures a
Decree of Separation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. Ill. Nov. 1S-The divorce suit in
stituted by Lulu De Ford VS.. William De
Ford, who resides at Shattcc. came to 4
cicse In the Circuit Court here this morning
The wife charged extreme and repeated
cruelty, and the jury decided in her favor.
The tril lasted nearly three days, and was
replete with sensational features
De Ford was formerly a skilled artist. and
had studio in St Louis. His wife was al
so an artist, and al present resides III New
Orleans. La.
Mrs. De Ford has Instituted proceedings
against her husband to compel him to re-
turn to her certain property which she a.
1eges he compelled her % transfer TO him
at the point of revolver. This case will
be disposed of next week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
WANTS BISHOP ENJ0INED.
Legal Quarrel of Catholic Clergy
men in New Phase.

sew2rd. Neb.. Nov. 1s-The case which
Bishop Bonacum had commenced m the Dis
trict Court against the Reverend Father
Murphy having been dismissed on the appli-
cation Of the former. the latter now asks
ICr injunction restraining Bishop Bona
cLm from commencing any further action
in civil courts until some of those now
pending in the church courts are disposed
of. Judge Sornberger has the matter under
adyisement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
CHEROKEE NATION PROTESTS.
Objects to Being Linked With
Oklahoma in Statehood.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Tahlequah. /. T., Nov. 16.-The Executive
Department of the Cherokee Nation has ap-
proved. and will forward at once to Wash
irgton, an important memorial Of the Cher
olSee Nation, protesting against the pro-
posed union Of Indian Territory and espe-
cially of the Cherokee Nation, with Okla
homa-
The memorial was adopted unanimously
in the lower branch. and with only one
voice against II in the Senate. Senator
Gideon Morgan OF Tahlequah District was
opposed 10 the memorial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
Accidentally Shoots Himself.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem. ILL.,. Nov. 16.-while hunting this
morning near the c. & F. j. r. r.. three
miles north OF here Riley Anglin, a promi-
nent farmer. accidentally shot himself with
a shotgun. The entire charge of bird shot
entered the left breast. The load went in
just above the heart penetrating the left
lung and tearing away a part of three ribs.
The wound Is pronounced fatal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
1890 a. m. and special music programme
has been prepared by the choir, under III
dection of the organist. Miss Agnes Kim
nerk assisted by Miss Susie Cudahy. John
Eggert John Gazzolo and Joseph Mullen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

okee citizens by the commission to the Five
Civilized Tribes enrolled to-day. and this
action on the part of the secretary OF that
powerful organization Is believed to mean
that many of the fullbloods will promptly
present themselves for enrolment.
LEVIED ON GUESTS GOODs-Deputy
Constable John Ellison of Justice Spauid-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
GUSTAV DEL LAMOTTE.

HEPCbiiC SPtClAL.
Centralia, ILL.,. Nov. 16-Gustave Del La
motto, aged 81 years, died suddenly last
night after stroke Of paralysis. Until a
few months ago Mr.. Del Lamotte was in
business in st. Louis. His father was very
wealthy. owning a French line of steamers.
and Gustave spent his inheritance and for
tune seeking his rights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

fng's court yesterday made his way into
the room Of n. S. Mandelbaum at the Lin
dell Hotel and levied on a valise, grip and
umbrella, which he found there, in an ac-
ton brought against Mandelbaum by the
King Tailoring Company for a bill Of SIS.
Mandelbaum is from Texas. II IS stated.
The bill Is said to be Cor suit of clothes
bought more than a year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
IN ONE NIGHT.

HYOMEI. the new Germicide, will
cure that irritating cough in one night.
There are no teaspoonful doses of
sweet, sticky morphine mixtures which
disarrange the stomach and irritate the
whole digestive system.
20 drops of HYOMEI placed on small
piece of flannel and pinned to the night
dress will allay the irritation immedi-
ately and stop the cough. In a few min
utes you sink into a quiet, peaceful
sleep and awake in the morning free
from your cough.
BY using the HYOMEI Inhaler during
the day you can cure the worst case Of
catarrh in a few weeks and protect
yourself against coughs, colds, pneumO-
mia and consumption.
HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price, Outfits Complete. 81.
Trial Outfits. 25c. HYOMEI Balm, 25c.
Send for five days treatment free and
our little book on respiratory diseases.
1t may save your life.
The r. 7. Booth Co.. lthsca. N Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
MAY NOW BE ENROLLED.
Example of Full-Blooded Chero
kee Likely to Bear Fruit.

Tahlequah l. T. Nov. 16.-Franklin j.
Boudinot secretary Of the Keetoowaks an
organization of full-blood Cherokees who
have heretofore refused to allow their
names to be listed for enrolment as Cher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
westerners I'm New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Nov. 16.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
St LOUISE. r. Hoyt, r. Hoyt, H A.
Blossom and Mrs. Blossom, Mrs. NJ. 4.
Bradford, Waldorf; Miss Jordan. D. P.
Rankern. Miss Rankern, Fifth Avenue; W.
L. Schnitz. Navarro; Z. A Lambeth,
Herald Square.
Kansas City,. T. Hanling. Astor.
Springfield, Ill.-G. FAIRFIELD, Jr.. Navarro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
Local Report.
ST IAuia Mo


clear. Maximum temperature. IS; minimum tenn
perature. "a. River. 3.s feet.
r. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at ST. Louis
November is, 1901, at 6:5e p. m. local time and
p. seventy-ffth meridian time. Observations
made at the same moment OF time at all sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
Dwelling Destroyed by Fire.

DWeIIfnG DestrOyeu " TfFes
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Martinsville. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE residence
Of Mrs. Rose Seward burned early this
morning together with most OF its contents:
loss sc. 200; insurance. 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

Fire I'm . Cotton Warehouse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore, L T., Nov. 16.-F1re this after
noon destroyed the storage building OF the
American Cotton Company's gin at Paul's
valiAx. Loas SA0oa covarad hv Insurance.