davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Chapman Garner Nuptials.

Chapman-Garner Nuptials.
At the home of the bride last
evening quite party Of relatives
and friends met for the purpose
of witnessing the marriage of DR..
p. j. Chapman to Mrs. Laura A.
Garner, which took place about 8
p. m. The words of union were
uttered by Rev. j. MacAllister
pastor of the Presbyterian church
after which refreshments were
served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

Sam Holmes is an Omaha bust.
ness visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

MI Fitzgibbon spent the day in
Onawa looking after business
matters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

A @ Brown is in Turin today
on lodge business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

&C Williams and j j Amen
are out at Mobiles lake today on
"business."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

j 9 Briggs is a Modale busi-
ness visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Programme.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.

IF any of you lack wisdom let him ask of God ~
it shall be given him.
$50 Devotional hour... Rev. h. Il. Higbec Logan
1000 Equipment of the Sunday School Teacher.
Mrs Kate Berry, Missouri Valley
10:3O Elements of Power in the s. g. Teacher.
............ Rev. Mrs. H. NJ. Mnllencaux Magnolia
ll:00 Reports of Sunday Schools.
Appointment of Committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1870 Praise the Lord. itev. r. q. Molesworth Logan
300 What is the Aim and Object of tho Primary
Teachcr?.. Mrs M. A. Prentiss, Dunlap
2:3O How Can the Review Lesson Bo Made Profta-
blc?. blc?....................Rev Rev. ID. Allen. Dunlap
Rev. Il. H. Shaftoe, Logan
300 Real Intent of the Sunday School Association
and Convention. Mrs. M. p. Brace Dunlap
$3.50 Report of Sunday School Missionary.
EVENING SESSION.
500 ve~pe-s- ~. ........ Mrs. II. NJ. s1ullencanx
$50 Music,
Address-'Jcsus the Model Teacher. '..........
............. Rev. j. MacAstcr. Missouri Valley
Music.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

J b Ness and family moved to
Chadron, Neb, today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
THURSDAY MORNING.

"Bc thou digcnt to know the state Of thy focks.'
$50 Bible Reading. Mrs. NJ. Brace
1000 Tic Home Department. ................
Rev. g. A. Campbell, Missouri Valley
l0:30 lrreguarity in Teachers and Mode of Enlisng
Supply Teachers. M. A. Evans Woodbino
Loo Practicability of the Normal Glass
..................... Rev L. f. Lilly, Woodbinc
1880 Business Hour
Report Of Committees
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

.Y'lan great things for Cod Expect great
things from God"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TEXAN LAID LOW.
HE FIGHTS A PICKPoCKET IN A HORSE
CAR-WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IN A PANIC.

A desperate struggle between a pIckpocket
and Texas merchant caused panic in a.
crowded Chambers-st. horsecar near West
Broadway last evening.
John A. Lomax, a merchant from Austin
Tex. who came here few days ago on a busi-
ness trip. boarded the car at Broadway and sat
down beside a powerfully built young man. who
was engaged, apparently. in reading newspa-
per. AS the nearing West Broadway
the Texan felt slight tug at his hip pocket
and. placing his hand there, found that his
leather bill holder. containing S110 in cash and
three drafts for $50 each, was missing
Without a moments hesitation Mr.. Lomax
grabbed the beside him and demanded the
bill holder. The pickpocket feIled him with a
blow. Lomax, regaining his feet. went for the
thief. The latter getting the best of the
affray. and pounded the merchant with all his
might The conductor of the car took hand
in the fight after while. but a stunning blow on
the jaw sent him to the floor. and there he lay
for several minutes, oblivious to his surround
ings.
The conductor, when the fight started. had
signalled his driver to stop, and score Of
women and children rushed from the car
! screaming. Policeman Michael Burke. Of the
City Hall station who going to his home,
was attracted by the screaming and the noise
OF the scuff1e and worked his way through the
car by IIIle JLe pOlACcLldH SOt ILISLuSI ILie
Texan and the pickpocket had struggled to the
rear platform. When the thief got a glimpse
of the officer he wrenched his right hand free
| and threw the money into the street There
were eleven ten dollar bills and these, with the
three drafts, strewn in the gutter.
| The struggle did not end then. for the thief
attacked the officer. Burke drew his pocket
! billy and laid it over his assatlants head until
/ he was only too glad to cease hostilities. The
/ trio then started for the Leonard-st station
| but several times on the way the prisoner fought
| desperately to get free. He was finally landed
/ in cell in the Leonard-st- station.
| He said he was William Conley, a clerk OF
| No. { Oak-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

Deininger, los Federal Reporter 623. In that
case the possession of trout held to be un-
laWIul and the possessor was fined. The de-
cision of the Supreme Court cited as authority
IS Geer agt. Connecticut, 161 United States
reports. ol9. In the last mentioned it was
heId that law of Connecticut prohibiting the
exporting from Connecticut Of certain game
blrds and fish within prescribed periods was
not unconstitutional. The Supreme Court in
that case cited the New-York case of Phelps
agt Racey as one of the authorities for the
decision there made.
UoVlously. the question is not settled, and it
will require judicial utterance of a more nm
quaHned Kind than has yet been heard to deter
Inlne IL finally. Just prior to the decision in the
ouiaio Flsh Company case the same question
was before Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme
court IN Brooklyn. and he decided it in accord
ahce with the doctrine Of the Phelps agt
Racey case. After the fish company case was
ueciaed reargument was asked for and Jus
uce Gaynor reversed his former decision on the
siouhG mat the later authority was binding on
% Miscellaneous Reports 1893
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
PRIESTS IN AN ACCIDENT.
PLATFORM CoLLAPsEs AT CORNERSTONE
LAY1NG-No ONE HURT.

The cornerstone of the new Roman Catholic
Church of ST. Jerome at Nostrand and Newkirk
aves, Vaderveer Park. Flatbush. laid yes
terday afternoon. The Vicar-GeneraI Of the
diocese. p. J. Mcnamara, Oficiated assisted by
number Of Brooklyn priests. After the structure
had been blessed and the clergymen had marched
about all sides and inside of IT, distributing the
holy water they went. they returned to the
temporary platform that had been erected in the
rear OF the building, and the cornerstone. with
little tin box containing many Of the church papers
was lowered into it's place.
The vicar-GeneraI and the other priests then
gathered around the edge Of the platform 10 listen
TO the address of the Rev. Father Duhigg, OF the
Church of St. John the Evangelist, or brooklyn
He had not proceeded far when one or the cross
beams holding UP the platform gave way and
in a pile OF sand. No one was injured and order
was soon restored The worst that happened was
a shaking up for those gathered on the platform
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
The surest Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
DIED.

9,r1ARD-On sunday. August H. Stephen Ballard. in
b Sith year Funeral services at his late
residence, No. 129 HerklIerst BrooKlSn on IOhddS'
at S d. m. Interment at Andover' Mass
pEcpa- beloved husband OF Abbie A Belcher in the
7@th YEAR OF his age Funeral services Will be held
tror, his late residence No. Winthrop Terrace East
orange on Wednesday August II, l9Ol, az 2-5u p III
fnterment at the convenience OF the family
CoIGATE-At East Orange, N J., Saturday evening,
August 10, 1901 susan A. wife OF stephen b colgate
uner which will held her late residence, No. S3
HaIsted-st. on Tuesday evening August -. at 3
O'clock Interment Greenwood Cemetery at con-
venience OF the family.
crRRs-At North Asbury Park. n. J.. the 10th inst
Elliott Brockholst. younger son OF FREDERICK ; ana
palsy Meade Gibbs aged l year, 10 months and IL
davs F1nera services the Church OF the Transngua
tion 29th-st between Madison and Fifth aves. on
TUESDAY August l3, at 10 a m lnterment AT 6reen-
wood. Kindly omit flowers
r.1-NNAt Elizabeth n j. August IL. 1901 Ann Squier
q Crane Relatives friends kindly invited 10
attend the funeral services az her late residence NO
20 Catharne-st.. Elizabeth n. j.. on Tuesday August
Is. $3.50 D.
HooD-At the residence OF his son. Edward Vernon
Hood " Y, Frederick Hood. formerly OF
Newark N. j. Services Tuesday. August u. az
o clock 0. m. Train leaves 42d-st. at a. m arrives
shekomeko at 11;4O- In-erment at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery Newark, N J.
JACKSoN-On Saturday August 10. Sarah. daughter OF
the late William and Mary A Jackson Funeral services
will be held at the residence OF W. Stenolns smith,
Brook-ave between 1854 and 16ith sts. on the 18th
inst. at 10 o'clock a. m
MORGAN-At Orange. N j., August o Elizabeth Frank
Of Captain William L. morgan IN tne
wear OF her Funeral services from the resi-
OF her Abby B. Morgan NO y tillyer-
st. Orange n. j. at ) D n- on MONDAY. AUGUST l.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
BURNED BY 4 GEORGIA HOB.
SON OF A NEGRO PREACHER PERIsHEs.
CALMLY DENYING HIS GUILT
TO THE LAST.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l
Savannah Ga Aug u.-On Friday night Joseph
Washington son Of a well-known negro preacher,
fell a victim 10 avenging mob and was burned
at the stake eighteen miles south OF Savannah, on
the seaboard Air Line. The charred trunk is all
that fs now left Of the negro who assaulted Mrs.
J. Clark near Ways Station. on July %. Cool de-
liberation and calm indifference to the suffertngs OF
the doomed negro marked the tragedy. Washington
was captured in Liberty County and was taken at
once TO the scene Of his crime.
In the mean time the avenging mob gathered, the
husband OF Washingtons victim among the num-
Der. The mob was composed Of some three hundred
blacks and whites The prisoner was taken in
charge and led 10 the place selected by committee
OF some ten or twelve. The members of the mob
were armed 10 the teeth but the chained negro
did not move a muscle when he was told 70 confess
Several terms IN the penitentiary for various Of
fences had hardened him, and he denied his iden-
tity and guilt. He easily more at ease than
any Of the others present. The country is a desc
late one. pine barren. with swamps on every side
In her own home the negro was identified by Mrs
Clark and her little son
The crowd was convinced, and the death march
began. The negro stalked with a firm tread and
with head proudly erect ms answer 20 ti esTIy
You are going 10 kill me anyhow, 10 HI with IT,
A crowbar was driven IN the ground and the
negro was made TO sit close TO the upright bar or
iron. Willing hands piled the wood hlgh above MIN
and he was urged confess He admitted the rob-
bery hut would not say he assaulted the woman.
Oil was poured over the wood and MIS- Cl1rk was
invited 70 apply the torch 10 the pile She dechned
and the duty fell upon her husband. who touched
the match 10 the wood. The face ana NECK OF the
negro we're the only parts OF the man $ body that
vyare exposed The rest all beneath or inside
the pile OF burning wood. Ills legs, nat on tle
ground with the blazing logs above them were the
6rSt ~ burn AS h. head fell backward and he
for the women OF Bryan County! 1hose who
nod ah
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-Nc I .242 Broadway OF any American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE-Frederck y. Somrner,
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune
LONDON-Ofce % The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st.
Brown, Gould & Co No 81 New OxfOri-st
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London O1ce Of The Tribune is convenient plaza
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe ( Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John WanamakeF No. "A Rue Petttes Ecurfes.
HottinEer & Co. Nc IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussrnann-
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau Etrangers
American Express Company No IL Rue Scribe.
Societe des Iuprimeres Lemercer. No 8 Place ds
FOnsra
GENEVA-Inrnbard Oder & Co. and Union
FLORENCE-Whithy {. Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse
BRE1lEN-American Express Company. No BahnhOf
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
VAST SUN FOR HORSES.

WHAT ENGLAND HAS SPENT IN WESTERN
STATES SINCE THE WAR BEGAN.
Kansas City, Aug 11.-Colonel Skinner. Of the
British army one Of the English officers who has
been stationed in the United States since the
outbreak of the Boer war. buying horses and
mules. returned 10 Kansas City from New-Or-
leans to-day With the shipments just made
from Kansas City to Cape Town. the British
government has spent 100000 in Kansas City
for horses and mules for service in South Africa.
Colonel Skinner says that approximately one
hundred thousand animals have been shipped
from this vicinity through the port OF New-Or-
leans in the last three years. The average paid
for these animals is $50 head. making the ex-
penditure S5O00.OOo in Missouri and Kansas
alone
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
ENGLAND STOOD READY TO Help
ENGLISH OFFICER TOLD CHAPLAIN ZONES
OF PREPARATIONS FOR AID IN
SPANISH WAR

Chaplain H ". Jones. L. s. N, spoke last
night IN the Church OF the Strangers in Fifty
seventh-st.. The Life and Work of Chap
lain Of the Navy"
Though not being a lover OF war" said Chap
lain Jones. Il think that many OF US have
learned to thank God that the conflict with
Spain was ever forced upon us 1t has shown
the world what we We also thank
Him for the love Of England in that matter
for. although We knew of EngIands friendship
perhaps you have no idea Of the extent OF her
friendship her love This last winter. when
at Barbados. We found the West Indies British
fleet there and invited one OF the British naval
officers OF high rank board ship 10 dine
with The conversation turned on the powers
opposed 70 US during the war with Spain, and
the British officer exclaimed:
Gentlemen, perhaps you know that England
was with you, but you have idea OF what
England really did for you. I was on leave
when the Spanish-American War broke out.
and together with several other officers was
Immediately ordered back to duty. We had at
two points sxty-three OF our ships waiting to
be ordered out IN case OF any naval demonstra-
ton being made against the United States by
other powers. II any such demonstration had
been made we would have headed them Off
In telling OF his work among the sailors. the
chaplain said that one named George and
dozen others Joined various churches in New
port and became Baptists. The chaplain i'm
mersed them. On the way TO the church George
objected 10 the chaplain's long rubber breeches
on the ground that the Biblical John would not
have worn them. The chaplain decided the
point well taken He waded into the water in
his trousers, and after the immersion he took
them off and wore the rubber breeches.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington Aug. u.-sunday fair day. with
moderate temperaure northern half OF the coun
try and showery in southern half Local rains fell
Southern Iowa Southeastern Missouri. Eastern Kan
sas Arkansas Tennessee. Mississippi Alabama Georgia
and Florida The temperature slightly in the Upper
Missouri Valley and fell locally in the rain areas IN
settled weather with will prevail in the dur
and South Atlantic States and in Tennessee MONDAY ana
-. .b.u,ory conditions win probably extend into the
Middle Atlantic states Tuesday. The temperature chast S
VIII te nrt,nnortant Along the Atlantic Coast anu IN
the upper lake region light variable wlnas VIII ii
Monday for European ports VIII
h,e h, vest 20 southwest winds and fair weather 10
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
rycFrs cOuET SEEN AT GEyErA

Geneva. y Y. Aug. U-Encke's Comet was OBJ
served this morning by DR.. William R. Brooks at
Smith Observatory. The comet is in the Constella-
ton Gemini in the eastern morning sky. Its posi-
ton this morning right ascension hours, 80
minutes and 30 seconds. and decnatOn north 81
degrees and II minutes The comet is moving in a
solthcastery direction and approaching the sun
II increasing in brightness, but Is not visible
without a telescope.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For Nr.,ns New-Hampshire and Vermont partly cloudy
.. a., d ,r,esday; light fresh northeaSteriy WINDS
-, ,Iahra,tts Rhode Island and Connecticut. part
l., o 10 dav and Tuesday cooler on the coast to-day;
light 10 fresh northeasterly winds
For Eastern Ne-York partly cloudy to-day win lower
,a,re ON the coast; Tuesday increasing eloudiness
hIy rain in southern portion; light to fresh north
easterly winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day with lower
teperature in porton Tuesday probably rain
northeasterly winds
showers To-Day ana piooapS AuesuSS
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland and
VIRGINIA partlv cloudy to-day and Tuesday. with oc-
casnnaI showers: light variable winds becoming north
esterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
DIED..

NEVERS-At Newark. N J. on Saturday morning. Au-
gust 10 1901, Ann Eliza. wife George G. Nevers
daughter OF the late WinsloW I. Ann E.
Funeral services viii be held her late residence No.
Us Mount Pleasant-ave- at o'clock Monday
vited - -
PARt4EFs-On Sunday August II, 1901. Sara Smith
FarkeF daughter Of Mrs. II. W. Parker. Burial ser
vice al the residence OF her mother. Freehold n. j..
private. -
PETERS-At sea6rght y. J.. August 9. 1901 Carol In
rant daughter Of w. Sterling L.
Funeral services will be late resideuce No
200 Henry-sr. Brooklyn Monday. August ~ at $40
o'clock - -
NAttFlN-Suddenly. Saturday morning August 10 ar
MS residence No "a West 69th-st John Watts CJac<l
only son OF Louise B. and the John w Warrn-
services Tuesday. 10 from Zion ST. Timothy
Inurca 91th-st. between Sth and 9th OF
attend -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

Highest temperature yesterday Sc degrees. at p m;
lowest degrees at a average. so degrees: aver
age temperature corresponding date last year. SO de-
rees average temperature corresponding for last
twenty-five years 81 degrees.
for o-dayPartly cloudy, with lower tenpera-
Tuesday increasing cloudiness prooa
bly, the southern porton light fresh northeast
rvnd variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
MISS RITCHIE THROWN FROM TRAP.
SLIGHTLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
AT AsBURY PARK

Asbury Park y. J.. Aug. II (SpeeiaD.-Miss Adele
T2itchie the actress, who is summering here. was
I'm a runaway accident this morning. Accompanied
by a friend Miss Ritchie driving along Ocean
ave. in her trap. Her horse became frightened and
ran into a sprinkling wagon in front OF the Fifth
ave pavilion. One of the wheels Of the trap was
broken, and Miss Ritchie was thrown out, and
sustained several slight bruises. Her companion
was not injured Miss Ritchie tainted after the
accident but soon recovered, and was taken 10 her
hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
rplcrL0Y IN rRosTr FOoD.

From The Chicago Record-Herald.
pineapple sherbet is the most cooling thing one
"oh I don't know: we had 1t last night and We
all got hot because theIe wash e44OUsH W 81
around twice"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

Address all communications subscriptfons Or
advertisements 70 The TRIBUNE New-York City. Re-
NIT by Postoce money order. order draft
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

The Tribune will mailed to Cuba Porto Riso Hawaii
postage. - 9
For Points N Europe and all countries
- - -0@-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
Rurnett's Vanilla

,s rurs Don't let your grocer work Off a cheap and
Snr gerous substitute Insist on having Burnetts.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
POStomre Notice

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
time1
Foreign mails ending August IT. 1901 Will
close promptly il all General PostO1ce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at p Monday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATI'

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
chaneeg in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepera
local weather Bureau. 80 teet
above the sidewalk.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in temperature FOR the last
tyfour hours in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Regular and Supplementary malls close az Foreign
Branch half hour later closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
IN NEW-YnRK CITY
Ar PAN-AMERICAN ExPos

- MAI s subscribers 10 the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY wi
the rates named above -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TO POINTS ABRoAD

me tribune may be found during Exposition
n tle readns room OF the International
Sraphc Arts Building Every newsdeaIer Buffalo will
have the paper -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

NAIIF.F, EIL--I1IS Steamer Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
onlv TIE ssra class of mail for parts
Flrore Will not by this ship specially di-
recJed by her.
0f Supplementary Transatlantic Mall.
named above supplementary mails opened
on the piers American. English. French and Ger
man steamers. and remain open until within Ten Min
utes OF the hoeIr OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
5perial Noilres.
Bowen. MEMORIAL. WTNDnWl
Few York - -

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
R0r al points in the United States outsids OF Create
0,uv New York;. Canada ard Mexico.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18
SUGAR GROVE.
Rufus j. Ford.

Farmers are moving on smooth =
ly in this section.
Bert Walker has the best wheat
in this section.
Tom Ed Walker is rapidly re-
covering after an illness of eight
weeks.
Miss Ora Allen, who has been
very low of pneumonia, is conva-
lescent.
Bro Dupuy and wife, of Marion
were guests of ]. M. Deans.
T. L. Walkers family, who have
been seriously i'll for the past two
months were able TO attend church
here Sunday.
Henry hurry aud Mrs Anna
Truitt went 10 Nation Mon,luy.
Gus Phillips of Marion attend
ed church here Sunday.
Miss Edna Roberts is teaching
Q spring school ut Olive Branch,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-18

Mr. Ed Walker will move his
family To FIshlrap this week, and
has gone into business there.
Miss Rosa Walker. of Iron Hill
visited Miss Ora Allen today.
Miss Winnie Walker was the
guest of Mrs Baker Monday.
Misses Bette Crowel and Kate
Travis of Piney were the guests Of
Misses Ethel and Pearl Walker
Sunday.
Lucien Truitt, of Rodney, is
staying with Il. +. Wheeler this
season.
Brent Horning of Shady Grove
was here Wednesday night,
A number of Indies collected at
Shady Grove church Monday and
cleaned the church nicely.
Little Lena, daughter of Frank
lin Wolf and wife, is reported to.
be very i'll.