davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-09
Dry Coco

New York, January S-Condtions in the dry goods market unaltered in all cotton goods General demand inactive on home account, and export business moderate. Fair quantity of heavy cottons being for warded to China. Print cloths dull. Small sale of regulars at Fall River at SIS. Prints unchanged.
 Business in new lines of overcoatings and coakings for fall reported satisfactory so far.
 New York Cotton Futures
 By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & Co.
The age-herald., 1901-01-09
N ,tal Market.

New York January S.-Trading in the metal market today was on conservative lines and confined chiefly to meeting the immediate wants of consumers The only variation in the general list was shown in the tin prices falling off about 15 to 30 points, as the result of large arrivals. Closed easy at $26 70926 s71e Lake copper dull at $17.0O. Lead and spelter both dull and featureless
The age-herald., 1901-01-09
DR. Y. E, HOLLOWAY,
 Physician and Surgeon.

Young physicians and the lesser lights of the medical pro- fession, probably for the want of other practice. try to cre- ate the impression that they are expert in the treatment or priv ate diseases. They delight in tell ing people that doc tors who advertise are quacks and im-
The age-herald., 1901-01-09
Birmingham City Bonds.
Fruit and Produce.

Fruit and Produce.
 Butter-White clover, pound prints, 2c;
 Elein (standard), 23c; best creamery, 25c
 Mississippi best grade. 23c; good country,
 90c. mixed country, 10@13c. Irish potatoes, roc per pushel. Sweet potatoes, white. s1.75; yellow yams. | s2. 50. Apples, s2. .75@S 50 per barrel Bananas-Culls, soc@si; stralghts s1.75@2 per bunch. Lemons, g. .25@3 oranges, $2.75. Poultry, best frers, ,15@20c; medium, 16c; hens. 5@sOc; ducks. Pekin. aoa35c; puddle, 1502Oc; turkeys on foot, S@9c; drawn, head and feet off. 12c. Eegs-Cold storage. 200; fresh. 21c onions, 2A@21kc per pound. Cabbage 1Rc per pound. Rutabas 1@1Ac per pound. I,roa beans, 7k0Dsc per pound. White peas, $2.25 per pushel. Dried apples, 31k@5c per pound. Local Staple Groceries. 1,,onr. best patent, s4.75; Tennessee pat- .rt s4. .35M half patent, $3.SO
 eS,,gar-Granulated, 5%c; Y. C., 5c coffee-Green. 12@ls1Ac; Arbuckle's pack oees. s12.3O; Lion packages, $n.30. cheese-New York full cream. 13hc. Lard, Sc basis. Maats-Clear rib sides, 7ssc; bacon bellies oo. dry salted bellies, Sc; best hams,
 TT T.Ic. four x hams. 1O1sc; California hams ec. breakfast bacon, 12c. uoia oiasses-centrifugaL 15435c; susar house. 2O@35c; Georgia cane. 37kc. Rice-41sc; fancy, 7c. Corn, mixed, 54c; white, 57c. Meal-Jim Dandy, 90c; Joe Darter, s6c. | Hay-Choice timothy. $1S.5o; No. 1. $175o: clover mixed, $165o; prairie. $11.50. Oats-Mixed, 34c; white, s6c. Bran-Mixed. $17.00; pure wheat, s1s.6Q. Cotton seed meal. S23.00
The age-herald., 1901-01-09
Murphy 6 0ompany's Stock Letter.

New York, January S.-The stock market today ruled very irregular. The open was at higher range of prices but after the opening there was considerable realizing and values were much lower, as a rule, at the close. The strongest feature of the market was Missouri Pacific, which gained over 2 per cent and closed at the top. St. Paul was very strong early, selling at over 16o, but later on declined to 15S. Money ruled easy at from 51a@4 per cent Lon don prices were also large, T. c. l., which has had very violent fluctuations during the past two or three days, was quiet to- day. The total sales for the day were l. 47S, ,903 shares.
The age-herald., 1901-01-09
Live Stock Market.

Cincinnati, January s.-Hogs active. high CT, s4@6.3o; cattle steady, s225Q4.S5; sheep
 Strong, l7595.26; lambs strong. $3.75Q5S0.
The age-herald., 1901-01-09
Treasury Statement.

Washington, January S.-Today's state- ment of the treasury's balances in the gep- eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption shows available cash balances $141,246, 492; gold $96 6SO, ,504.
The age-herald., 1901-01-09

No. 3S, "WaSh,ngton ana southwestern Washington: Pullman sleeping car. Bir. mingham to New York; also Pullman H. brary observation car. Atlanta to New York, making close connection at Atlanta with through sleeper for Tampa, Fla.
 No. 38 ''U. 8. Fast Mall" carries Pull man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich mond, Va, via Atlanta; also sleeper Att lauta to New York.
 No. S7 carries Pullman sleeping car. Sir. roingham to Greenville. Miss
 No z carries Pullman sleeping car Birm- ingham to Mobile.
 F. 6. Cannon. Third Vice -Preaident and General Manager, WashInseoa. b.
 v. 4. Turk. c. P. A.. Washington, D. c .. A Bsnscoter. A. c. F. A., Chatta poogA, Tenn.
 N T 1AckDon. q. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-01-09

No. solid vestibuled train carries Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Bir- mingham to Cincinnati and from Blrming- ham to New York without change. Cafe and observation car Attalla. Ala. to Radford. Va, and Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
 No 4 carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnatf also free Re- clining Chair Car Chattanooga to Cincin- natl.
 No. 1 Solid Vestibuled Train has through Pullman Sleepers, Birming- ham to New Orleans and Birmingham to Shreveport. Dining car, serving meals la carte Vicksburg to Shreveport. Direct con- nection at Shreveport with lines divergng for Texas, Mexico, California and the west.
 J. M. calp. TIa:hc Manager. Washington. b. C.
 Frank g. Cannon. General Manager W. A. Turk, P A. Washington. p. c. C. A Benscoter. A. G. P. A.. Chatta- nooga
 R. M. Ellis. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala,
The age-herald., 1901-01-09

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 21O. John D. Lykes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

tez zawsze j wszedzie polka
zujmy, re iesteSrny gorliwemi
wyzoawcami WARY W Boga,
re Go ME tylko w sercu, W
duchu i prawdzie czc my, ale
ze pu b lie ME czes6
mu o6da)emy.
w tel silpej i goracej sw.
wierze oaszej znajd:iemy je
dyny tylko rafunek i pomoc
wSr6d n;eszczesc i dolegliwo
sci, wsrod pfzeciwnosci
przesladowania, wSrod biedy
i nedzy nzszej.
S:lna ia gor2ca wiara ma
pe'nia!a hutce po]skie mez-
|
twem, k;edy szli przec wko
wielekroc silniejszemu wrc~
gowi, ona to 'natchne|a nova
otucha mocno s'abnaca ji1
ufoosc ludu polsk;ego, gd:y
ksiadz kordecki ma murach
asnej Cory maledka garst
ka walecznych gromil ME
przejrzane zastepy Szwed6w
W}aSnle ia W lara Swiet9
i ten uroczy dzwiek naszej
mowy ojczystej. to sa owe
spojn:e, kt6re mas po12czy'y
w osobne polske e gm;ny tn W
Ameryce, kt6re mas znagli}y
do pobudowanja tylu wspa :
nia|ych katedr ma chwa}e
Boza i imie'ia polsk'ego,
ktore nauczy|y innonarodow
cow, mas szanowac i sig z
'ami liczy6
Lecz Bracje, gdybyS Sc ~
SAM z w|asnej wolf Twego
'ezyka.. Twej sw;etej WARY
mial zaprzec; o wtedy b ada,
wieczna ci -biada! wtedy Bog
sic cd Cieb e odwr6ci prze.
klehstwo doczesne i w;eczne
mad Toba niby zlowroga
chmura unosit sic bedz,e, bo
Ten jest warcien piek}a kary.
Co sic zaparf ojc6w WARY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
NOVA oJCllSTA.

Me wstydz sic, wiarusie,
Twej mowy, bo to dar Boy.
Pamietaj slowa naszych o.
cow.
.Kto sic wstydzi oJcdw mowy,
IMusi rozum mice ME zdrowy.'
Cen te spuScizne po prod
kach naszych taxi jak szano~
wac zwyk'e$ 'nne pamiatki po
nich, bo tylko wtedy bedziesz
godnym ich potomkiem. wte~
dy tylko z chllb9 i zadowol-
nieniem beda z n;eba ia Cie-
bic spoglqdali i beda dla
.Ciebie q wy trwalcst ! cierpli-
swos6 prosili.
Lecz wszelka pomoc, wszel
XII datek dobry i doskonaly,
!. ME: mniej laska wytrwania
" dobrem. pochodzi cd Boga.
id tego Boga. ktory jest
0icem i Panem naszym. To
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
Iochwycenie Agina1-
da.

Pochwycenie A gina1-
MANILA, 25 marca. -
Do generalnego adjutanta w
Westinghouse.
Doia 2S lutego W rece
genera}a Funston wpad|o pa
re waznych papier6w, z
kt6rycl dowiedzial sic, ze
Aguinaldo przebywa W Pala-
nan W prowincyi Isabella.
Zorganizowano natychmiast
ekspedyc>e, W sk}ad kt6rej
wessli przychwytani powstah
cy Agu'naldy, czterech by
'ych oflcerow powstahc,ych
i 10. ,macabebee' m6wiacych
iezykiem Tagalow. uzbroieni
" karabiny Mausera i Re
.mingtona. ubrani tax jak
zwyk]e ubieraja sic powstah-
cY. Funston osobiscie kiero-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

Wal "a wyprawa, a towarzy-
szyli mu kapitanowie Russell,
Hazard i Newton, tudziezp po-
ruczn'cy Oliver. M. Hazard
Ii Mitchell. O6cerowie ubrani
byli W zwyk|e mundury
szeregowc6w amerykahskich
i odgrywali role }e1c6w.
wojennych, wrzekomo po~
chwyconych rrzez ten oddzlal
powstahczy do niewoli.,
Gala ekspedycya odp!yne}a
z Manili dnia 6 marca. Dnia
II marca wylqdowano ma
wschodnim brzegu wyspy
Luzon O 20 mil ma poludn;e
cd Casigu1an, "a dnia %
rnarca W poludnle dotarto
do Palanan. -.
! Krajowcy zostali w zupe|-
nosci W hlad wprowadzeni.
Powstadcy uwazajac oddzial
ten "a przybywa]ace i'm po >
sikh, sami wskazywah droge,
dawali zywnos6 i zapasy.
Agu;o. powiadomiony 0 zbli-
zaiacym sic z da!ekich stron
oddziale powstahc6w, kaza@
wystapic 40 ludziom pod
broni2. ably Z honorami woj-
skoweml powita6 bohater6w
Dop1ero. gdy oddz'a' zblizy]
sic ma k'lka set krokdw Cd
kwatery naczelnego wodza
zrzucono maske i zagrzmia|a
saliva karab nova, DUO po-
wstahc6w pablo trupem kill
ku zostalo poranionych a
reszta rozp'erzch|a sic zdu~
miona przerazona. Agul
naldo i dwai ]ego sztabowl
o6cerowie woadli w rece
generala Funstona. Po naszej
stronie STRAIT ME bylo zadnych.
Funstonowi nalezy sic mai
wyzsza pochwa'a. Powinien
bye natychmiast nagrodzo..
uym a nagroda powinna bye
wspania|a. Proponuje awans
do rangi genera}a brygady W
regularnej armii. ..
Nc Arthur.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
TELEGRAMY.

WIEDEN. Tutej:
sze dzienniki publ :
kuja masterpieces VIA
domos6, zaczerpnie-
ta z austryackieg go
minjsterstwa spraw
zagranicznych:.
Anglia, Niemcy i
Japonia ostrze g}y TO-
sys i Chiny, aby lie
podpisywaty &adne-
go osohnego przy-
mierza, ma w4asna re
Ike, wzgledem odst9-
p'enia .Rosyi prowin-
cyl chiiskiej Mandzu .
rya, gdyz W tak!m
razie przy}a czy}y by
sic do podzia}u Chin
/ inne mocarstwa. 10
odstra szy}o Rosya Cd
podp1sania odnosne-
60 ukladu. -.
:: MANILA. 20
uJeciu1l A guinalda FL
llpihczycy masaml
.poddaja sic AmlIeryka q I a.
nom, przysllega]ac
.Stanom Zjednoczo-
:nym wiernoSG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
Z niw Polskich
" AMERYCE.

u SHAMOKIN. Pa. do
nosza do AMERYK1. re olbrzy..
mia para6a Sw. Stanis(awa
popad}a W ostatnich czasacb
stan zupelnegc rozluznienia.
Walka pomiedzy proboszczem
i prowizorami jedoei stro-
ny a kom tetem para6alnym
z drugiej doszla jul do tego,
ze ,nabozehstwa'. W kosciele
odprawiaja sic pod wezwa-
MEM i oslona policyj, pod
czas gdy w chwilach wolnych
Cd sluzby Bozej obydwie
strony urzadzaja sobie w;do-
wiska W formie wzajemnych
aresztowafl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

|kt6ry m car odbywa4
narade z ministra1ni.
Kilku minlstr6w O.
trzymato cd rewolu-
cyon1st6w wyroki
Smierci. W Petersbur-
gu. str6ze domu mu-
sz@ przez ca}y dzlen n
|sta6 przy> bramach.
Do Csrskiego Sio}a
wys}ano sotoiq koza~
k6w, ably wzmocnic
straz przyboczn9 cara.
| MANU- A. Plan
genera}a Fryderyyka
Funstona ujecia ma:
czelnego wodz> pow
|stanc0w flipinskich
Aguinaldo, uda} sic
W zupc@noSci.'
! Aguinaldo zostat
wziety W prowincyi
Isabella, na wyspie
Luzon, 23 marca:
Amerykahska A ka-
nonierka icksburg''
przywiozla juz do, dol;,
Manlll W0dza pow
istahc6w i genera}a
Funston.
ODESSA. F'lota
rosyjska konce ntruie
sic izbroi. " arsena-
ZACH pracuja dniem i
noca. Ruch we woj-
sku nadzwyczajny, a
wszyscy m6wis o
pewnej wojniv. Licz~
ne wyse4aja oddzia}y
celem garnizowania
pogranjcznych fort6w
/ mast " Azyi.
PEKIN. - Rad
cbiiski powo&uje SO,
900 wojska do bro
nienia fort6w mad
Yang Use z obawy
przed resXjska zemsta,
w CEan!g, 5, Sza W
prowincyi Human,
Scieto oSmiu przy-
w0dzc6w roZruch0w.
KONSTANTYNO-
POL. Turcya juz
ME vie sobie rady z
d}ugami. Urzednicy
rzadowi ME otrzymali
pensyi cd przesz}o
poi roku. W ojskowe
wydatki zwiekszaja
sic z dniem kazdym
wskutek rokoszu W
Arabii i moziiwego
powstan:ialW q Macedo-
Mi, a "a materially l<'t'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

bassy. S p. Paulina urodzila
sic ma G6rnym Szlazku. W
kaz;skach w roku 1849. Przy-
by}a.z rodzicami do Chicago,
bedac dzieckiem, W rokus.
1855. dnia 5go Pazdziernika
1865 roku zosta1a zona p.
Piotra Kioibassy. Cd samego
zaIozecia para6i sw. Stanisla-
wa K. by!a al do ostatnich
czas6w jednym wybitnych
czlonk6w Ch6ru koscielnego.
w. 0. n. j. q. ?!
w DEPEW, niedaleko
Buffalo, Polak ". Kopczyi-
ski wybrany zostat asesorem.
w MANITOWOC, Wis.
wszystkie spichlerze i okrety
przepeFnione zbozem, a skoro
nastapi pora zeglug', ruch
bedzie ogromny.
w ST. LOUIS, Mo-, wy
stepuje ma scenic amerykai-
kiej, W sztuce The Romance
of Coon Hollow rodaczka
nasza pani Helena Marya
Fiske, z domu Lipczynska,
Grand Rapids, Mich :
Psni FIske znana jest
zw|aszcza $piewakcm m polskim
i Polakom W Chicago jej
udzia1u w koncercie Zwjazku
S2iewak5w Po|sk;ch,. ma kt6-
rym wy5tepowaia jake solist~
ka.
LORAIN, 0. 49, Zwany
tutejsze) Po]on;i Jan Meister.
kt6ry skarzy} Steel Plant Co.,
0 80 tysiecy "a utracen1e
Level nogi, W ubieg|ym ty-
godniu wysra' sprawei do .
stat 5 tysiecy dolar6w.
KS. KAZ. WAkAJTYS,
froboszcz para6i polsk'ej W
Pa,isvi]le, Mich. zachorowaI
TAX. re ME jest zdolny do
wype]niania swych obowiaz-
k6w. Podczas choroby za-
stepuje go ks. FIR. Mueller,
proboszcz parafii Sw. Woj-
ciecha, W Detroit. s=
KENOSHA Wis. - Jan
Nowak ,,pedler' zydowski
W Waul<esha Q
malo ME stracil zycia z POI
wodu zartu dw6ch robotnik6w
pracujacych przy lodzic. Mez-
czyzai CT jadac wozem do
Zion City zabrali .zyda ze
soba bedac w stanle puanym
podjechali pod drzewo zalo-
zyli mu stryczek ma szyje:
Nastepnie odjechall pozcsta-
wiajac zyda wiszacego. la
stanawiajac sic nastepnie mad
tenn co uczynili wr6cili sic /
powr6z, lecz zyd
byl iuz W stanie bezprzytom-
oym. Pozniej przys1ed' do
przytomnoscii zamierza teraz
robotnikom rroces
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

wojenne Rad juz WI
MEN kilka 1nilion6 ".
Wobee tego szerzy
sic W Turcyi anar,
chizm.
Ze strachu przcd a.
narchistaml sultan ga
broDi1 turystom przy-
jezdzajqcym do kon-
stantynopola wstepu
do Ildiz Kiosku.Straz
otacza ten jego pa}ac
re wszystklch stron i
ME pozwala nlkomu
zblizy6 sic do nicgo.
*LW0W. Za6w
odkryto szeroko roz-
gafeziony i d}ugo l.
stniejac.y spisek ma
zycie cara. Spisek ten
odkryto gdy Sledzono
Kaprowicza, studen~
ia rosyjskie go, kt6re :
go areszt0WanG "a
usi1oWanie zamordo-
wanna NJ. .Bogoll.iip,''o:'f1f''a'9, oil % q,
rosyjsk<ii;et 60 min'stra
oswiaty.
Organizacya spi-
.skowc6w jest podobna
do Nihi[ist6w, maja-
,c(Yoh swa gf6wna kw:2s~:
tere W kljowie a file
W Odessje.
Jest to najbHrdziej
tajemnlcza organ'za~
eva. W szeregach jej
So ludzie r6znego ro-
du i stanu, tax biedni
jak l bogaci. Kazdy
cz}onek tel organiza-
cVi ZOstanie aresZtO-
wany, stawiony pred
sad isurowo ukarany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

W CHICAGO W ponie :
dzia'ek, IS Marca, nag'e
umar'a. wskutek uderzenia
krwi do m6zgu, S. p. Pau
lima Z Dziewior6w k:olbassi !.
ma. iona znanego Pol;tykiera
olskiego pana Piotra KioI-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04
WARSZAWA.

WARSZAWA. -
:Pog}oski o organizo-
:waniu sic tn nowego
powstania polskiego
ME maj9 s}usznej
podstawy. Prawda,
re nikiliSci SLIME W
tel mysli agituj9 ]ecz
bezskutecZnie. Ostat@
ME aresztowanla by}y
g}6wnie skutkiem
rozruch6w, studenc-
kich. =.
PRETORIA. --: Bo.
erzy znowu dobrze SO
zaopatrzeai W kohie,
byd4o pociagowe, ,
bron,.. ,..amunicya izyw-
nose. General De w ct
odkopa} k1ll1a armat
W poblizu Seneral,
gdzie sic podda} ko-
mendant Prinzboe.
PETERSBURG
Gar opr$c1} stollce i
siedzi W Gatczynie.
W opancerzonym ga
binecie. Pod palacem
letnim W Carskiem
Stole znaleziono mi
ne pod pokojem, "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-04

LORAIN, O. - Zwany
tutejsze) Po]on;i Jan Meister,
kt6ry skarzy} Steel Plant Co.,
0 50 tysiecy "a utracen1e
Level nogi, W ubieg|ym ty-
godniu wysra' sprawe i do.-
stall 5 tysiecy dolar6w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
AMERICANS DRAW
THE COLOR LINE

London. Aug. 20.-The Afro-Amerlcan
delegates 10 the International Ecumenl-
cal Council. which is to meet in Wesley. 5
chapel in City road, London, next
month, are already arriving Their ad-
vent * causing unexpected difficulty az
one of the big hotels in the west eno'
where a large number Of Americans are
stavinz. The latter, amazed by the
announcement thai some 700 colofeo
men were. coming formally protested 70
the proprietor. assuring him that such
q thing would not be permitted IN the
United States. and demanding tnal the
coIored people be accommodated IN
Separate part of the hotel Inc pro
nrietor declined to interfere with the
res11It that some of the Americans are
ALREADY arranging to leave. To a rep
rasentstive of the Associated Press the
hotel man said;
sniff to such men as Bishop Derrlck OF
New york: Bishop Banner OF Phlladel-
mia; Bishop Gaines of Atlanta ana
PiSTon Arnett. 7 told the Americans
fbat when the Indian Drlncesses were
here no one objected TO meeting them
and do not propose to 51ake any as
tfuction at the expense OF the Africans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
SEVENTEEN PEOPLE ARE
KNOWN TO HAVE DIED.
Gross CareIessness Alleged to Be Responsible
for City of GOlCOnda Disaster.

Frank Enders. one Of the passengers,
COrrobOrated by several others. declares
that the effort to land brought the side
of che boat around so that the wind
struck = with full force There had
been almost q gale blowing for ten min
utes, and one man who could not swim
went to the pilot house and begged the
pilot to land. When he did finally con-
sent 70 land. the hurricane struck the
boat as il swung around in a position
least able to resist it.
Early this morning the work Of
searching for the remains began the
party being led by Charles Graham,
county clerk, and Luther Graham, his
brother. whose sister was among the
dead. Three bodies were recovered IN
the forenoon, those Of Miss Trixle
Crimes. Miss Lucy Barnett and Mrs
David Adams. Miss Barnetts face was
badly IaCerated.
This afternoon the. bodies Of Miss era
ham and Mrs. w. A. Hogan and Lucille,
her 6-year-old daughter, were recovered
The position If the limbs and the eX-
preston on the faces, as well as
scratches and bruises. indicated fierce
struggle when the persons were caught
i'm +be little cabin. The boat is being
dismantIed. il order that the dead may
be reached
Mrs. Charles Hayden of Metropol,l,s.
MS. the only woman saved, Is oadIy
bruised.
The wherea bouts of Mr. Hogan. nus
hand of one of the women and the three
children drowned is unknown he Is
travelling man from St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21

Psducah. Ky. Aug. 2O.-The horror OF
the City Of G9Iconda disaster at Cotton
wood bar. four miles above Paducan
last night is just beginning TO be fully
Comprehended by the people OF Padu
cab. as body after body is brought into
the city and taken D the underJakers-
The boats register has not yet Deen re-
covered. but 10 is certain the death isl
viii number seventeen, and perhaps
twenty-five.
Those known to be dead are.
Miss May Fleming Birdsvllle-
Miss Lizzie Graham, GrahamsVllle-
Miss Lucy Barnett. Smithland-
Miss TrlEi- Grimes. GrahamsVllle.
Mrs. IS. s. Hogan and three children,
Ira aged 10, Wallace, aged s, and Luz
ellie. aged g. of Paduc3h.
Ar Watts Davis Of Livingstone cOun-
L.
Clarence SI7ydeu of Lola Ky.
Wallace Bennett of TOlu, KY.
D. j. jackson. eolored. PaduCah.
VIII Woods C0loUeG, GOlCOnda.
george Washington, colored' Coz
con5a
Eorare Eo0deau. colored, Golconda-
ErorEe Srudburg, CO.Ore1, GOlconda-
NE-. David Adams Of Smithland-
an 'lHeia. investigation viii be made,
as Dc seems That the most CUlpable care
-esSNesS caused the Catastrophe. A. A
rNN. .Ae pilot, says the engineer &c
serted ms post and that he could not
m'Aa- the boat with the engines help
less ar engineer denies this. and as
Sei.s -.t- ne remained AT the throttle
unJl -Ae "a--r was waist deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
SAY WAR TALK
IS EXAGGERATED
Arrivals From the Isthmus
Know Nothing Of Trouble.
REPORTED BATTLES
ARE RIDICULED
Other AdviceS Indicate That
There Has Been Fighting.

New York, Aug. 20.-The officers and
passengers OF the steamship Orizaba.
which arrived from Colon today. said
that the reports of trouble between
Venezuela and Colombia were greatly
exaggerated.
I'VE neither saw nor heard anything
Of any trouble while in the harbor,"
said Captain Smith. I did not go
ashore myself, but I know that every
thing was peaceful and quiet. The
government had put a few soldiers on
the trains running across the isthmUs,
but that is often done"
colonel j. r. ShaleT. general super
intendent of the Panama railroad, Whc
was a passenger on the Orizaba. ridi-
culed the reports of battles and incur
slcns at the isthmus, and said there
was no revolution in Colombia. Mel
Their had there been any interference
with his road. He continued:
1.-THE fact that 7 have left for a trip
to New York is evidence that there is
no disorder or trouble whatever at the
lsthmus. I read of a battle which
knew never took place There were
many battaliOnS engaged and 800 dead
but there was never any such forces.
and they never saw each other, and no.
body was scratched.
People who do not understand con-
ditiOns down there take these stories
seriously, but those who are on the
ground do not"
Asked why the United States had
sent warships there. he said.
We'll, l suppose that the consular Of
fcialS receive startling information as
TO what is going to happen. and not
knowing the people as we do. take it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21

shed if necessary. When the mob last
night went to the section Of the citv
occupied by the negroes, some one in the
cabins opened FIRE, but nc one was hit.
lac mob then destroyed the settlement.
/ but the financial loss IS not great.
Reckless firing broke several plate glass
windows, and a train was fired into.
The rifles taken from the Pierce City
military company, it is expected, will
all be returned. Merab hers of the couo-
pany themselves were out hunting for
the escaping negroes with rifles. and
this suggested the idea of taking all
/ the guns. The local hardware stores
/ sold out their arms earl bur several
applications from negroes --ere refused.
/ The mob was composed of I 900 or more,
and no masks we're used. Thirty negro
families were driven from their houses.
Many OF the negroes who fed TO the
city are hiding in the surrounding
woods. while others have gone greater
distances in seeking safety.
Citizens say that negroes will not be
permitted to live mere N The future, snd
that the few negroes not already ex-
PEELED viii be obliged TO go.
The cause of all the blOOdshad was
/ the killing OF Miss GaZelia Mid Sunday
afternoon, as she was returning TO her
home. one mile in the country, after at
{ tending church in town. She started
home alone. her brother lingering be-
hind. About one mile from town the
brother found her with her throat cut,
/ lying lifeless near a culvert. under
which her assailant had attempted to
drag her. Evidence Of a terrible strUg-
gle was shown.
A copper colOred negro was seen sit
ting on the bridge a short time before
the tragedy occurred. 1t is supposed
that the negro sprang upon her when
she was passing, and attempted to force
her beneath the bridge. She fought
with such desperation that he could rot
accomplish his purpose, and he cut her
throat in the struggle. Her body was
not violated.
On Monday bloodhounds were taken
to the scene and the girls bloody hand
kerChief was laid before than. They
Immediately caught the tail and ran
with full speed to the home Of Joe Lark,
where. on being admitted, they rushed
into the bed room and sprang upon the
bed.