davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
ATANxIETY FELT
 AT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

Roanoke, Va, June B. Great excite ment and anxiety were created here to- day when it was reported that an awful flood and cloudburst had swept over the Elkhorn coal region in West Virginia. This territory is near the Virginia line and is about 125 miles west of Roanoke and some 25 miles west of Bluefields, w. Va. The region visited by the flood is said to be devastated and the Pocahontas coal fields are reported to be in ruins.
 : More than thirty miles of the tracks of the Norfolk and Western Railroad are gone, and reports are still coming into the general offices of this system in this city of washouts on the various sections of lines in the flooded districts. One of the breaks in the tracks will require at least 1000 la5orers and several days work to repair The railroad yards at Vivian. a small town in West Virginia, were com pletely destroyed, and 1t is reported that most of the town was washed away.
 North Fork Junction and a few other smaller towns suffered greatly.
 Saturday night Is pay night in the coal fields and 1t is supposed that the miners had flocked into the towns in the district to do their trading. and there is no tell ing how many of them were caught in the flood and drowned. It is stated that the greatest damage so far as known is at Key Stone, w. Va, one mile from North Fork and thirty miles west of Bluefeld. From the meager reports de- scribing the force of the storm at Key Stone 1t would appear that the damage rivals that of Johnstown and Is equal to the Galveston horror. There Is no tele- graphic communication west of Blue field. as the telegraph lines were swept away along with the railroad tracks. It is said by the telegraph officials that the lines are useless between Kenova, w. Va, and Blueheld, a distance of 200 miles. It may be several days before the telegraph lines will be restored sufficiently between these two points to obtain a full report of the damage done in that territory Its3s
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
CORTEZ HAS BEEN
 FULLY IDENTIFIED
There is Great Rejoicing Over the Capture of the Mex
 ican Desperate

Laredo, Tex, June 23.--Sheriffs Avant of Atascosa County Kinsel of Eric, and Deputy Sheriff Choate of Karnes County, with several members of their various posses, arrived here at o'clock this even ing. They came for the purpose of iden- tifying the man captured by Captain Rogers and R. B. K. Merriam about forty forty miles above here yesterday. The full particulars of the capture were for warded last night. Among the men who arrived this evening were two men who knew the prisoners. One of them, Will liam Loueary of Bastrop County, has known Cortez since 1892. and Deputy Sheriff Choate of Karnes City has known him for several years. They both posi- lively identified the prisoner and say there is absolutely no doubt that he is the man whom they have known all these years as Gregorio Cortez, and who killed Sheriffs Morris of Karnes County and Sheriff Glover of Gonzales County. The identification is complete and the mur- derer will be surrendered to the officers from the interior
 There is great rejoicing here over the capture. and Captain Rogers and his men are being heartily congratulated It is not known positively when the officers will start with Cortez to the interior.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
------------------ ---------------------- Jessie Morrison Trial.

Eldorado. Kan. June 23.-Arguments in the second trial of Jessie Morrison for the murder of Mrs. olin Castle will be- gin tomorrow. Miss Morrison is abso- lutely confident that she will be ac- quilted this time. Today to a reporter, she said:
 q am just as sure of acquittal as I am that I am liying.''
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
INDEX TO TOOAY's NEWS.

1-Disastrous Flood
 Death of Adelbert Hay.
 Strikers Attack Railway Shops. 3-Emperor's Eyes Now Open. Stagnation in London Market. Population by Races and Sex. 4Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbias. f Demand for Cotton in China. 5-Miners and Operators to Meet. Trades Council.
 Baseball.
 "A Messiah"
 Frank Miller Hangs Friday. s-our Young People. 7--The Markets. s-Bloody Tragedy.
 Ohio Convention Meets. Miscellaneous -t ----~-------- --.--4A '=- z Af- -l.- l
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
CAPTAIN AND MATE DROWNED.
With Them Four Members of the FaiIe-
 lands Crew.

Penzance June 23-There Is now no doubt that the captain. mate and four men of the British bark Falkland, Cap tain Oracle. from Tacoma, Wash, for Falmouth. January 30, which was wrecked off Bishops Rock June 22. are drowned. The body of Mate Bateson was recovered this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
MISSOURI NEGROES HAVE
 FIGHT ON EXCURSION TRAIN
 AND OLD WOMAN IS KILLED

St. Louis, June 23.-A shooting and cut ting affray today in crowded coach of a St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad train returning from a colored church picnic ended in the killing of the wife of Samuel Hart, negro of St. Louis, and the wounding of James Laughlin, another St. Louis negro, who was shot through the leg and badly cut about the head
 The First Baptist Church (colored) of this city gave it's annual picnic at Spring Park, near Pacific, Mo-, 25 miles from St. Louis, on the Frisco road, today. Nine coaches crowded to their capacity left the depot for the park and had proceeded only a few miles when the trouble broke out. Frank. Williams started the row by mak- ing sighting remark about woman whom Samuel Torans was taking to the picnic Torans began firing at Williams, one of the bullets striking him in the leg. Conductor Haughlin rushed into the car and knocked Torans down with his fist. As he fell Torans shot the conduc- essseeeseeeeeee ee eeeeeseeeeeeeeee co tend the funeral of Adelbert s. Hay if possible.
 Adelbert S. Hay was the eldest son of the Secretary of State, and was porn while the latter was living in Cleveland, O., about 9 years ago At Yale Adeipert gave much time to, athletics and thus spIendidly developed his naturally robust frame. so that he stood at twenty-one full six feet high with chest and lambs of corresponding proportions.
 The situation in South Africa had at tracted his attention and it was his own impulse that led him to volunteer to go to Pretoria to replace Consul MacCrum. He left South Africa last November Soon after reaching Washington he rendered his resignation as consul at Pretoria. It had been for him an expensive employ ment In a year he had spent his fath- er's salary and his own. Of course, much of this disbursement was in the way of private charity By the irony of fate there had just come to him a golden opportuni- ty when his untowardN end came. It had been the proudest recollection of John Hays life that he had served Abraham Lincoln as his assistant private secre- tary. So it was to be the lot of Adelbert Hay to serve William Mcinley in q like capacity. He had been offered and had accepted the position of assistant secre- tary to the President, a place now held by Major Pruden. The latter after many years service at the White House has been made paymaster in the United States army He was under orders to re- port to the paymaster general January 1 next, when MT. Hay was to have succeed ed him.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
The American Won.

London. June 2s.-The match held Sat urday at Glasgow between w. R. Crosby of Ofallon. III, and the Scotch champion. Faulds, for HOO, the conditions being one pigeon from ground traps and fifty pig cons from tower traps. resulted in . vic- tory for the American.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
cortez Taken to San Antonio.

Laredo. Tex. June 23.-Captain Rogers of the Texas State Rangers, Sheriff Ortiz of this county and several members of the rangers left on a special train over the International and Great Northern Railroad for San Antonio shortly after 10 o'clock tonight. having in charge Gregorio Cortez the alleged murderer of Sheriffs Morris and Glover and Constable schnabel. Cortez will be jailed at San Antonio pending trial.
 According to information received from reliable source 1t is stated that before being taken from the jail here Cortez made statement confessing, to having killed Sheriff Morris. The details of the alleged confession cannot be ascertained as the city officials positively refuse to discuss the matter.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Cutting AHray.

Huntsville, June B. Especial )--Charles Street, Rube McKissick and Frank Black well engaged in g cutting affray last night at supper given by the Dallas mill people in Streets grove McKissick and Blackwell were seriously cut
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Labor Riot Suppressed.

London. June 24.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail cables that renewed labor riots in the iron works and cloth factories of St. Petersburg have been suppressed by the military author: tfes
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
General Navarro ArrIves.

Mexico City. June 2s.Mexican Consul General Navarro, stationed in New York, has arrived here for a stay of several months
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
More Money Obtained.

2 Mexico City. June g. = Advices from Merida say that the subscription aug menting the capital of the Bank of Tu- caten to q, 10000 has been easily ob- tained.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Illinois Tornado.

Lincoln, Ill, June 23.-Damage esti- mated at fully s1Oo.oOo was done last night by tornado that swept across Logan County, unroofing public build ings, wrecAing residences and business houses. leveling great tracts of grain and demolishing outbuildings of all sorts.
 One end of a large brick chapel build ing at the Illinois asylum for feeble minded children was torn out and the forest surrounding the State property was ruined.
 The county poor farm was almost en- tirely wrecked.
 Tn this city the worst damage was done to the factory district.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Deaths In Allegheny County.

Pittsburg, June 23.-The, storm and flood which broke over Allegheny County on Saturday afternoon besides causing much damage in every part of the county is known to have caused at least four deaths besides bringing injury to others.
 The killed are:
 Charles Bitner. farmer. Spring Garden borough, drowned in Spring Garden run. Mosco Marcos, Italian laborer. drowned in a sewer at Center and Euclide ave- nues.
 James P. Dunn, aged F years, of 15s Camp avenue, Braddock. drowned in two feet of water at Rankin.
 Conrad Hart. aged l2 years, of Du- auesne, killed by live wire on the via duct of the Manangahela Traction Com pany.
 4 Second Storm.
 The Turtle creek district was again vis- ited by a heavy rain storm today and the conditions of yesterday were duplicated, -- a-l ]. L
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
15oo Men at V

The railroad and telegraph companies prs working between 1000 and 15oo men
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

tcontinusd on Second Page.l
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
Too Much Rain.

That is what The Peoples Trading
Co. says. In anticipation OF a large
crop and big prices, they bought a
large lot Of clothing, but as it is a
small crop and small prices, they are
bound to get rid of it, and conse.
quently have cut part of their cloth
ing to half price. If you are looking
for snap this is your chance.
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10

Ladies, we have just received a fine
new line of biasgore straight front cor,
sets in the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them. l..
e. G.. WINCHESTER.
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
Clothing Department

- We have now most OF our ready made
Clothing for fall here, ready for your in
spection. In ready made suits we guar
be needed to satisfy you, our tailor will do
everything in this department. Anything
that does not suit you after the purchase,
bring it back. II you know anything
about good goods you will be prompt to
appreciate the we'll assorted line we have
for sale this fall. We, will quote you a few
prices only. S~-.s..
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10

Mrs. N. P..Stone, Of Crookston,
is visiting at the home Of W.. Pow
ell.
20. w. johnson left Monday Tor
Worthington, to attend the funeral|
OF his mother.
Mrs. Ed Mossefin came up from
Crookston yesterday to visit with
her parents between trains.
-Isak Granum will preach |. at
Snake River Norwegian Lutheran
church next Sunday, 8: 80.
Rev. N. F. Kilel will preach at
Warren 1890 a. M, and at Melo
church $3.50 p. m. next Sunday.
II. T. Imsdahl, OF Big Woods, left
yesterday to his old parents in Wan
amingo, Goodhue county, Mimi.
The Improved United States sepa-
rator has only three pieces to clean
where you will have from 20 to IS in
others. MI
20. j. Vaule, U. S. Referee in
Bankrupcy, Of Crookston, was a
passenger on yesterday g train north
on his way to Roseau.
Miss Esther Flyberg, who has
spent the past couple years in War
ren, returned to her home near Ada,
Norman county, last Saturday.
ALFRED Thomas, who is suffering
from virulent form of cancer in the
face, left yesterday for Oakland, CAL,
to consult noted specialist living
there. ~ '... .:
Mr.. Boardman, OF Iowa, who
bought the Eli Dalquist place, was
up last week making arrangements
for bis son to take charge OF the farm
next spring.
James Hunter, Sr., returned the
fore part of the week from Grafton,
N. Oak. he has sold out his proper.
ty there, and is considering going to
western Canada to spend the winter.
j. NJ. Rokke made a run home
this week from Neche, N. Dak., where
he is threshing, and while here he
added another farm to his real estate
holdings, the farm OF Robt. Porteous
"a good stroke of business.
Rev. A. Mattson returned home
Friday from his trip to the Canadian
northwest. He informs us that on
the Oath and 25th of last month he
did all his travelling in a cutter, the
snow being several inches deep.
Fl. G. Hickman, Jr., and family,
OF Vega, went to Acton, N. D., this
week to attend double wedding OF
a son and daughter of Mr.. Geo.
Becker, a prominent farmer living
there, and to whom they are re-
lated. -. .>.',..-.'
Married: - Mr.. Andrew Borg
quist a prosperous farmer OF town of
McCrea, and Mrs. Brecken Hjerpe
we're married yesterday at the Swed-
ish Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. A.
Mattson. Many friends extend con-
gratulations.
Ole Oleson cashier of Bank of |
Hawley, Hawley, : Minn., arrived
last Friday and spent couple days
shaking hands with his many friends
in Warren. Mr.. Olson is married |
now and looks prosperous and hap
py, and the same genial fellow as of
yore. 1t will be remembered that |
Mr.. Olson was associated with Mr..
S. Cook in the loan and collection
business in the early nineties. He
was much impressed with the growth
of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. 25c and SOC.
JOHNSON DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
Stolen.

From my farm on sec. SO, town of
McCrea, spring tooth harrow with
one OF the handles broken. Five
dollars reward for information lead
ing to it's recovery. ...>, -.
~. n N.z
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
New Fall Goods

The bright and sunny days of summer have passed and
the cold days OF Fall at hond you be lay
ing away your Summer Garments warmer clothing and
extend most cordial invitation you come and look
at our new Fall Stock.
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
Shoe Department.

This is kept busy early and late. an
new lol of shoes have come in. and W
are busy every day selling them out. Com
and see the latest in Mems, Ladies' an
Children's Shoes.
Mems fine calf Shoes, leather lined.
rubber heels, invincible cork sole,
Goodyear welt, bals ..S5 q
Mems fine Shoes, enamel, GOODYEAR
welt, bal.. <
Mems line Shoes, box calf, rope stit-
fhed soles, Goodyear welt, golf
cut, bals... Observation-Disclosures. *
Mems line Shoes, genuine kangaroo.
Goodyear welt, plain toe, cong. az
Mems fine Shoes, kangaroo calf, rope
stitched sOles, bals...... 25
Mems fine Shoes, kangaroo Mckay
sewed bals... <
Mems heavy Shoes, tough and trustv
old army mule skin, standard
screw balls. 9
Mems high cut Shoes, kang cali. 8
inch tops, Blucher pattern. stan
Boys fine Shoes, velour calf English
back stay, heavy soles, bals........ 2.5
BOYS tine shoes, kangaroo calf, Nc,
nay SoWCu UdiS. = 3
Youths fine Shoes, kangaroo CALI
heay rope stitched soles, English
stay, bals.. 90
Youths heavy Shoes, mule skin.
standard screw, balls. ... &
Children's fine Shoes, glazed cali. op-
era Coe:, lace....... ............. q
! Children fine Shoes, vici kid button
or iace ....:....................... IA
Misses fine Shoes, vic kid, mat kid
top. stock tips, lace... ........... 2.1
Misses fine Shoes, box calf, heavy
soles, stock tips, lace. 20
Misses fine Shoes, vici kid, stock tips
low heel, turned. ned................ so
Misses heavy Shoes, kangaroo calf,
heavy rope stitched soles, lace.... 1.3
Misses heavy Shoes, kangaroo calf,
low heel, lace ................. II
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
Dress Goods Department

we wish to extend special invitation
to the Ladies to come and visit us and
look at the very latest in dress patterns.
Fancy Riverside suiting speciality for
rainy day skirt in Oxford brown, tan and
black. Prices to suit all, from 6Oc to 50. .25
Cheviots in black, price .....75c to $50
gray mixed Camellte. te...........-..........1.4O 40
Oxford cover Venetian. ...6Oc to LOO
al WOOL Uranldy ............................6Oc
......"..........75c to 1.2O
Melrose in tan and caster......125 to 1.35
we have some job lots of suiting for
ch!'dren's wear in plaids and checks at 1Oc.
In all wool 36 in. to 40 in. wide in tan
gray caster green at...... ................4Oc
In French flannel for ladies' waists we
have a good selection, in stripes or fig
ured. Price from SOC to S1 90
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
For Sale.

A few full blooded Poland China
male pigs, for the next ten days.
WM. c.. MILLER.
Sec. 10, McCrea. 2-t*
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10
Ladies' Jackets

Black Cheviots, 81 in. long, bell
sleeve. stitched all around the
edges, very pretty and stylish
- garment. Price,. e....:."..................$11
Tan Kersey cloth, velvet color, bell
sleeve, lined throughout with silk
satin, silk stitching around the
edges and pockets. Is
Tan Kersey cloth, storm collar, silk
stitched d............................. 10
Heavy black Astrachan cloth, a
acket you will never feel cold in,
wide storm collar, lined through
out, a strictly up-to-date gar
ment for the small price of.......... 9
This is our best black Astrachan
cloth, fur collar, heavy silk satin
lining, stylish in every respect. Is
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10

Consumption Cure-.Warner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup.
The best cough remedy on earth,
cures a cold in one day if taken in
time. 25c and SOC.
JOHNSON DURG Co. 4
Warren sheaf., 1901-10-10

The very heaviest kind, finest black
all wool clay worsted, in frocks:.: .$22 90
Prince Albert coat and vest....:........ 1900
All oolfancy worsted, brown piaids 5000
Black, and narrow white stripe:.:.....> IL so,
Fancy black worsted, all WOO: $500. ... 16 GO
Small plaids in brown ............:.:..... 1850
Regular black worsted, heavy weight 1000
All wool, unfinished worsted, sabso-
lutely the latest novelty. 1900
Double breasted imported English
Melton, in Oxford. 1850
Domestic Melton, in Oxford. ............ 1000
Blue Cheviots, double breasted....... 1850
Tricot lawn, in Oxfords. s.................. 1880
Brown unfinished worsted, with T..
narrow stripe. -. $50
Gray Victory suit, all wool........... $50
Bro *n Cheviots, in stripes. s.......::..... 600
Worsted suits, gray and white -
AAAcO..... C.OO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
TRADE N CHICAGO.

r,,.sso. Sept. Il tspeciaD.-To-nights corn prices
IS, xc 10 Sc over Monday. December sold at
=, ard essc. and closed at s9l4c; September
so.,d at 5ss.c May, e25sc. Killing frosts through
;,rs and Nebraska. and prediction of frost, even
!, ,sr south as Kansas and Missouri tonight.
r.,4d the market at fractional advance. The ex-
.,nsnt increased later. when there occurred enor-
-r, Nav buying by a single commission house,
..xertz-Dupee II is figured this one firm took
,aea bushels buying il all day The Identity of
Asu nrincipal is OF course, secret: but the popu-
sr assumption is they were covering shorts for
~, Drake Some thought the orders came from
Esu Street Some important holders realized
,s.lett- Frazier. Comstock and others. Elevator
.onls were sellers. The inspection was 3S5 cars;
~ estimate for tomorrow, leo cars Primary re-
u,as were less than last year-50oooo bushels,
,sinst $500 Liverpool was 12d higher Clear
,-~s vers only 1000 bushels. shipping sales only
. AZ hushels. Everybody is rather bewildered as
a the immediate prospect II to-day's huge buying
MS ben covering the market will not be as strong
reculatively il was before
Wheat advanced about ~ and closed at the top
psSulber sold at 70Sc and 72c and closed at l2c'
elers: September closed at 6ss4c, May 1850 1o12c
Wheat syrnpathized with the corn strength. There
rss buying by the same interest which was buying
urn schwartz-Dupee. There was some North
rsstern and some foreign buying The biggest pur-
sr which was taking so much corn. There was
suthing in the cash position to help the market,
n,hing reported sold here
Northwestern receipts were almost treble last
Ears l,47s cars against 505. Clearances We're SD,-
bushels. Cables were up a small fraction. The
slds visible increased 25si000 bushels against an
grease last year OF 100000 bushels. Argentine
ales reported it too dry for wheat
Mts advanced ] TO 1Ac September closing at
VI and MAY at $3.50, sellers. The f1rmness was
largely sympathetic with corn. The bull interests
id:si to their lines, Patten particularly New-York
A1sht cats. There were l62 cars and the estimate
.r to-day 100 cars. Clearances were only 1900
Esaels. No round lots were reported sold to the
Est
-here repetition Of the wild advance of re-
xat days in fax. prices up &c, the cash s1e2 to
ss the September N.62 and the October s1.52.
'Rxseed is up 25c bushel within less than fort
light Oil is very strong at eoc to CSC. up zoe a
salon within fortnight. Receipts are small. The
saruarons supposed TO be partly due 10
H2asuyring for control by the Independents on one
sns ana the American Company the other.
Provisions were strong pork UP zoe; lard and ribs
y &c 10 zoe. Early the packers were buyers OF
Aarny futures and there was strong start on the
cssh demand Later there was very heavy buying
January ribs. 50o9O0 lbs or over by the interest
shlen vas buying corn so enormously.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
co Ubom Ct alap Comreru

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon.
- James a. Blanchard. Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF State OF New York. In the County OF New YORK.
entered July oath 1901 notice hereby given
all persons having claims against Arnold r. Weber.
lately business in the City County and State OF New
the With the vouchers therefor.
duly verified 10 the undersigned the assignee OF the sd
Arnold r. Weber benefit of creditors at his oce
No Broadway, the City of New York Borough Of
Manhattan before the let day OF November 1901
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Assignee.
GEO. NJ LEvENTRITT. Atty. for Assignee $40 Broad
way. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
COULTER INHALING INSTITUTE.

PAS I,ENOX-AVE., New-York City. The
benefit OF the piaey woods sent 10 your
room. no matter where you live. Consump-
ton Catarrh. Asthma and Hay Fever sue
cSssfully treated with DR.. COULTER ;
VAPORIZER AND INHALER. Rooms and
trained nurses. Examinations free.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
GsslQnee y otiess.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY
HONORABLE JAMES a. O'GORMAS. of the
justices OF the Supreme Court OF the State Of New York.
in and County o York. the day of
August notice is hereby given all the creditors
having claims against Frank p. lately
doing the City New York Borough
haitian under the OF Henry Marquand & Company
present their said claims with the vouchers thereof
duly verified to the subscriber. Frank Sullivan Smith, the
duly appointed Assignee said Frank B. Poor.
creditors his office. 54 Street
New York City Borough of Manhattan before the
Goth Of November. 1901.
Dated New York August 21st, 1901
FRANK SULLIVAN SMITH. Assignee.
STRONG & CADWALADEIf2, Attorneys for Assignee, No
40 wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. WILLIAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning $50 West 5sth-st
Telephone 365 Columbus. Heiaying u sps-
eislty.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Car-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on the
foor 1873 Broadway. A2i East %oth-st.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-ssth.