davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-27
{. -si 6-,.,s7'
EX-GOVERNOR Pingres Dead.

Lotion. BY Cable.-Mr. Pingree lied
at 11:S5 Tuesday night. His son was
the only person present. TIE body
will be taken home. The fatal illness
was a cancercus efectio1 # the !n;e3-
tines.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

ne bUnalt0a'S (llls1h txCWa1as-
PefNaany (0olu(ted.

Every Thursday from Kansas city
and ~. Joseph, the Burllngton's Cal.
if0rnis Tourist Sleeper Excursions
leave under protection Of special on.
ductors. The rOute IL vie Denver,
Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City, the
route Of eQuable climate. Arrange 70
Join these excursions.
THE CHEAT NORTHWEST MOVEMENT.
The Burlington Northern Pacific
route, vie Billings. Mont, IL the short
line ~ the entire Upper Northwest from
Kansas City and Denver; great daily
through trains ri chair cars, sleepers,
dining csrs 10 Puget Sound and Port.
land. Send for special folder, The
Burlingt0 Northern pacinc Express"
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
October 18th. November 9Th aud 18th,
December ID and 18th.
A GREAT RAILROAD.
The Burlington 10 the best line Kan.
SIS City Z O Chicago, ~. Louis, Omaha,
81. Paul. Denver, San Frsncisco,
Butte, Helena, Spokane. Puget Sound.
Write us for rates and printed mat
ter describing your proposed trip.
L.J. BROKER. l.. W. WAKELEy.
r. PA, M Main at, 0en. Pass. Agt.,
Kansas City. No. ~. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD EI.LIOrT.
General Manager,
~. Louis. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

3. ]. Hess Of the New York Racket
hos returned from W weeks stay at
Excelsior Springs and is proud Of the
fact that he gained fourteen pounds 10
weight.
Mrs. j. w. Howell left Monday for
Nevsds, where she goes o. Q delegate
from the Home Mission Society Of the
Southern Methodist church Of this
place.
q. c. Wisdom and daughter, Mrs.
w. G.. Msuxy and Miss Minnie King
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Wisdom, Saturday and Sunday, Ut
their pleasant home in Arrow Rock.
Odd Size Mill Work,
Ia Crosse Lumber co.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

Il. G. Horne returned to Jefferson
City, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. N. Thomas, Of StauhOpe,
Was In the city Monday, the guest Of
her sons, who are attending Missouri
Valley College.
DR.. and Mrs. q. A. Richsrt, ThOs.
II. Fisher aud Miss COrdell drove
down from Blackburn Monday even.
Ing, and attended the Tillmsn lecture.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

IRe y. Wiley wat IN Slater Monday,
IN real estate business.
Attorney Renty, 81 Sedslis, was
here Monday, on legal business.
DR.. J. r. Wheeler has bought the
Mayer property IN South Odell avenue
and will move to Marshall In the near
future.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
Ia Crosse Lumber Go.
Treat Customer Right.

DR.. j. l.. Russell went 10 ~. Louis
Monday, where he will attend the
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythiss Of
Missouri.
Martin Gsuldin arrived this week
from Beaumont, Tex, and says that
''the hsli has not yet been told" con.
corning the oil wells In that country.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

DR.. and Mrs. vawter have returned
from . visit TO their daughter, Miss
Fannie, who IL Ia . %ssnitsrium In
Kansas City. They report her i'm.
proving nicely, which 10 gratifying 70
her mer friends.
WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
Ii Crosse Lumber CO.
Misses Sue Newton and Louise
Woodbridge, Mesdsmes Harriet
Hawkins, c. Z. Th,mss, Samuel Ds-
Wis and Jacob vsuDyke, IRE attend.
Ing the Presbyterian Womsn's Mis-.
s,onsry Society In H~igginsville.
The following left Tuesday for
Hughesville, u delegates " the mis-
sionsry meeting Of the Presbyterian
church: Mrs. Robt. Campbell, repre-.
senting the Ellen Bowen Missionary
society; Miss Annette Francisco rep
reseutiLg the .'Cheerful Civers," and
Miss Louise Woodbridge, represent.
Ing the Young Ladies' Missionary So.
ciety.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
Acme Plaster.
Ia croaso Lumber CO.

DR.. and Mrs. T.. r. sharp have re-
turned from . visit with relatives 10
North Missouri.
&. Leon Smith and wife. Of Kansas
City, were the guests this week Of
Marshall friends.
The Missouri Valley District Medi.
cal Association held . meeting In the
county court room Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

Cli6 b. wood, Of Arrow Rock, wss
here Tuesday.
Harry Hudson vas here from Arrow
Rock, Tuesday.
Jack Sitter hes retu ned from . trip
through Oklahoma.
8. r. Wilson, Of Malta Bend, vas
10 the city Monday.
Miss Kstherine Eubsnk il the guest
Of friends In Kansas City.
Mrs. Robt. Brighsweli hss returned
from . visit 10 Ksnsss City.
J. r. Coombe and family have re-
turned from . visit 70 81. Louis.
Ia croase Lumbsr ca.
Make Low Prsces'
Mrs. Z. i. Collins has returned from
IN extended visit in Kansas City.
II. Kropp Hente, On attorney from
Sedalis, wss In Marshall Monday.
Mesdames p. A. SHELTON and Steve
Smith, Of Fsirville, were here Tues.
day.
Joe Hamil and vile left Monday
night for the Psn.Americsn ExpOsi.
ton.
Mrs. J. c. Thomas spent Tuesday
In Gillian. with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. d. Kerr.
James Northern, Of Mexico, wss the
guest this week Of his sister, Mrs.
Thos. Rainey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
PRINCE SEARCHED.
Belgian Found to Have Dutiable
Goods Concealed His Person.

NEW YORK April 2S-The Times will
say tomorrow: LAS Prince Henri de Croy
of Belgium. who arrived in Hoboken on the
Holland-American liner Potsdam yesterday
Sunday morning. was preparing to leave
the piers he was accosted by Customs In
spector Andrew McCort and informed that
an examination of his person would be
necessary. AS a result OF that examina-
tion the inspector found a magnificent
emerald and diamond bracelet a gentle
mans ring. two Angora shawls and three
snuff boxes. The prince was not detained
anu is supposed To have gone toWashington,
the destination mentioned i'm his declara-
ton. Three trunks and two valises made
up the princes luggage, and these had been
examined and passed by Inspector James
Martin. The prince. thinking the ordeal
with the inspectors at an end. was i'm the
act of taking his departure when McCort
detained him and escorted him TO the doc
tors cabin on board the Potsdam where
he was searched. II IL is shown that the
prince Is merely on visit to this country.
and had no intention OF smuggling the ar
ticles. they will be returned to him, the
customs men said"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
ENTOMBED SIXTY HOURS
TWO OF THE MINERS IMPRISONED
AT AURORA ARE ALIVE.
Taken Ont in n Serious Condition.
One Man Found Dead.-NO Hope
for the other Two.

AURORA, Mo-. April 2S-Life light and
air broke in on the five entombed miners
at a. m. Two were rescued alive one
was found dead and the other two are sup
posed to be lifeess. Grant Shard was man.
gled by falling rocks and earth and un-
doubtedy died instantly. Faint taps on
the iron rails announced that two others
were still alive. They are William Shane
and George Foster. large stone bowlder
had Foster pinioned by the foot, in which
position he had remained for a day He
was so firmly wedged that it seemed as if
a supporting timber would have 10 be re-
moved TO let him out. This would have
preciptated the roof on all and could not
be considered. Enough of the timber was
Clipped off. however. to save him.
Foster was nearly famished when reached
by the workers. but was revived by whisky
and milk given him in small quantities
The work of saving him was tedious and
risky. as the drift was just large enough
for one man to work in lying on his side
and clawing the dirt back to another and
then another in chain, until the whole
string had been passed. When taken out
it was discovered that he had a crushed
leg and foot, but will probably recover.
At 1920 p. m. the rescuers were near VIII
liam Shane. who was pinioned by a foot
with a dead man underneath him. He was
scarcely able to talk. His arm is broken,
and ii is feared that he may lose his mind
He ~as removed at IL o'clock after an inn
prisonment of sixty hours and fifty min
utes The other two are probably dead
Five thousand persons were about the
shaft all day and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

An Explosion of Powder Causes Fire
and Loss of $4,000.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. April S.-Within thirty
minutes this morning three of the largest
business rooms in South Marion, with theif
contents. were destroyed by fire. causing
a loss of about $1,000. The fire. whicn
lroke out about o'clock, was caused by
an explosion Of powder and ammunition
I'm the hardware store of Arthur Wright.
The structures destroyed were two stories
I'm height They were occupied by George
Dignars saloon. Wrights hardware store
and Frank Kern's grocery. Green's Nv
ery barn, which adjoined the burned
buildings. narrowly escaped destruction and
was badly damaged Dignals loss was sz,5oO'
with small insurance. Wright's loss was
e. 600 covered by insurance. While herns
loss was s. 500, with little insurance. J. W.
Baugher. who owned the saloon and gro
Gerry buildings, will lose 5000. with fun IN
surance. william J.. Sloderback owned
the hardware building. his loss or N,oO
being covered by insurance The firemen
had great difficulty 10 save the big lum-
her ward near by. which is operated by
Simpson & Co B. {. Yearger and family
lived on the second floor Of one or the
buildings destroyed. All escaped uninjured.
and most OF the furniture was saved his
less will reach S3U0. with no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
ALLEGED WORK OF NEGRO
FIVE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH
AT HOUSTON, TEX.
Baby That Was Born During the
Mother Among the Victims.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 2S.-In a fire,
which destroyed livery stable and three
residences, at an early hour this morning
five persons were burned to death-Job
Coping Ca fiorist). his wife and three chill
dren. A negro has been arrested the
charge of having started the fire 10 get
re renge on his employer fer having dis
charged him. In the ruins were found the
bodies of the victims, among them being
an infant who had been born to Mrs. Cop
ping during the progress of the fire. Its
body was found with it's mothers. Mr.
and Mrs. JEFF Hopper jumped from the
burning building and both were badly
injured, perhaps fatally. The fire started
in a livery stable over which several fam
lilies lived. The building was a mere shell.
and was mass of flames when the firemen
arrived. crippled widow. Mrs. Thompson,
escaped from the building, and says she
saw the Coping family back into
their room from the hallway and that was
the last seen of them alive. The Hoppers
were cut off from escape by the stairs and
jumped, Mr.. Hopper's leg being fractured
and Mrs. Hopper receiving internal in
juries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Unexplained Suicide OF George Fey
chant OF Darlington, Ind.
ACQUITTAL OF DR.. G. LEECH
MUNCIE MAN WHO WAS CHARGED
WITH KILLING MARY FARWIG.
Fire Loss Of SI2.OOO at south Marion
Bomb Found i'm the Yard of
Covington Attorney.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE. Ind. April 2s.-Frank VIII
son. the clothing merchant who left home
last Wednesday night. after first making
over $4,000 worth OF property TO his wife,
has come back and effected a reconcilia-
tion with Mrs. Wilson. He returned from
Chicago to-day and is now at his home.
The reconciliation OF Dyer c. Hazelrigg and
wife, which took place the day after VIII
sons departuit, and the telegram by Mrs
Hazelrigg to Wilson, informing him OF her
action and urging a reconciliation between
Wilson and his wife, did much toward
bringing the clothing merchant home.
The episode has been the sole topic OF
conversation here for three days. Ii is a
case without a parallel in eastern Indiana.
AS stated by your correspondent last week.
d. c. Hazelrigg. a druggist. on Wednes-
day secured evidence of an attachment
existing between his wife and Wilson. and
took an intercepted letter to Mrs Wilson.
When Wilson went home to supper his wife
asked him TO explain the note. He ad-
mitted his love for Mrs. Hazelrigg and de-
clared he would not live without her. He
then took his wife TO the home OF law
yer, where he transferred to her his cloth
of about $4,000. He retained for his own
use about $1,000 i'm securities All the
persons interested then met i'm the pres
ence of the lawyer, where the whole sit
uation was rehearsed. Wilson bade his
little daughter goodbye and left on a late
train for Chicago. Hazelrigg took his wife
to her former home at Greensburg. where
her mother lives. While there Mrs. Hazel
rigg became convinced she had made a mis-
take. She asked her husbands forgive
ness and said she would go hons with him
if he would take her back and forget the
past. Mr.. Hazelrigg expressed his willing
ness to have her return home IL she wished
TO do so, but said he would not seek TO in
fiuence her decision one way or the other.
She said she would return home, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hazelrigg. their son and Mrs.
Hazelriggs mother arrived here from
Greensburg Friday noon and went at once
to the Hazelrigg home. Mrs. Hazelrigg then
sent a telegram 10 Wilson. informing
him she intended TO return TO her husband,
and that he should return to his family.
Mr. Wilson followed her advice, with the
result already stated. The friends OF all
concerned are pleased at the outcome.
..AITs well that ends well" they say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
"Reminiscences by General Otis of the
Occupation of Manila.

CHICAGO. April %.-Major E. s. Otis,
commander of the Department of the
Lakes as the guest of honor at banquet
given by the Chicago Bankers Club freely
discussed the financial difficulties encoun-
tered by the American administration in
the Philippines. Speaking of the Spanish
bank at Manila, he said
Il sometimes think. when celebrating
upon the present condition of the Spanish
bank and its claim upon the United States
government, that we made a mistake in
our dealings with it, although other action
on our part might have caused innocent
holders of it's paper to suffer. Better to
have destroyed 1t by promptly presenting
for payment the paper which held
thereby melting a run upon it which it
would have been powerless to meet than to
assist in building ii up into good financial
standing Spain had placed ii in jeopardy
and it was not our duty to rescue it,.
This Spanish bank" he said. formerly
was on a gold basis. but now it is fairly on
a silver footing The army of the Philip
mines has had a novel currency experience
The troops must be paid in gold and ac-
counts current for all disbursements OF
United States money must be rendered
therein. In spite of expedients adopted for
relief the troops still experience difficulty
with United States currency sent them for
use in Asiatic silver markets. They cannot
obtain a full equivalent for the gold re-
ceived as pay. The soldier. in barter. never
gets more than two Mexican dollars for a
gold dollar.
within a short period after reaching
Manila the troops were paid 100000 gold.
and this digaDDeared from view as oufcLf,,
as vision of the night. Such experiences
In our attempt TO increase the Philippine
volume of currency induced payment Of
troops at first partly in paper money and
subsequently largely therein. 1t resulted
In Improvement and still the paper dollars
would not be received anywhere but in the
cities where merchants knew their value.
With silver at AZ cents or AZ cents IL would
have paid them to collect and ship the
Vaper 10 the United States. and It may have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
WILLIE MCCORMICK CASE
DETECTIVES AT WASHINGTON STILL
WORKING ON THE GYPSY CLEW.
Slip of Paper That May Lead to De-
sired Results-BOy Examined. but
Found Not to BE the Missing One.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.--The detectives
engaged i'm working on the Willie McCor-
mick kidnapping case continued their in
vestigations to-day Several features have
developed which are regarded as possibly
significant In addition to the slip of-3aper
bearing the name of Gertrude, the detec-
tives believe they have another article
which will emphasize the Importance Of the
original clew A pen which was given to
Photographer Kemethy on Friday week
ago by one of the gypsy girls under arrest
at that time. and which she says was
wrapped in the paper when she found it in
the horse bazaar. was turned over to In
spector Boardman tonight and by him
given to Detective O'Connell, who sent b.
with the slip of paper containing the name
to New York. For some reason Chief
Titus telegraphed an order to send the slip
of paper back. 1t is suggested that he may
have done this to let the teacher who in
structed Gertrude Mccormick at school
have chance to identify the writing which
the little girl herself already has identified
a tracing was made of the writing on the
slip of paper i'm New York when it was sent
there first by Photographer Kemethy, and
it is said that Gertrude's teacher almost
pOSlllNely the llSuTeS on the re-
verse side as portion of an arithematical
example which she gave the child to work.
1t was reported tonight that another
significant incident was said to have been
unearthed by the detectives which may
have some relation to the case. This was
to the effect that late Friday night while
the two gypsy girls were at the House OF
Detention an uncle OF theirs went TO "A
telegraph office and sent a long dispatch to
some point in New Jersey. The gypsy
waited two hours for reply and a boy,
who saw the dispatch is said TO have told
the detectives that it read: Impossible
You must wait awhile" What the ques-
ton asked in the dispatch was is now
worrying the detectives.
The detectives continued their surveiI-
lance of the neighboring gypsy camps to-
day and found one boy whom they ex-
amined thoroughly. He was about the age
of the missing Willie Mccormick, but had
none of the marks of identification on his
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
CAMARINES PACIFIED.
Civil Government Established, with a
"Rough Rider" as Executive.

NUEVA CACERES, Province of South
Camarines Luzon, April 2s.-'This turbulent
region is now nearly pacifed The Philip
pine commission has travelled twenty miles
by river TO this point, having established
provincial government for North Camarines
and South Camarines. The commissioners
have been greeted with banners inscribed
with Long live the commission and 'Out
with the friars.''
The question as to whether native or an
American shall be governor has been set
tied by the appointment until such time s
an election may be held of Lieut.. George
Curry of the Eleventh Volunteer Cavalry,
who was formerly of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders Maj Henry B. Mccoy, of the For
ty-fourth Volunteer Infantry, was APP
pointed treasurer and Lieut.. Elmer o. Wor-
rick, of the Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry,
supervisor. The population is estimated at
eco. The people are peaceable, but the
morals of the masses are lax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
KENTUCKY DERBY TO-DAY.
Aiard scheck First Choice i'm Betting Z
and His Eminence Second.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 2s.-Barring un-
looked-fOr scratches and added starters the
Kentucky Derby starters tomorrow will be
as given last night. 1t is thought 10 be GER
tain that Alard Scheck will be first choice
in the betting and His Eminence second
and many turf followers tonight say the
chances are good that the finish will find
these two horses i'm the same position as the
betting. The Tennessee crowd will back
Scheck heavily, especially the Memphis
part of it, and Lexington and the Bluegrass
said TO be ready to bet a fortune on
Sannazarro. who by some Is thought TO
have quite a chance. The track is light
ming fast and as the weather promises TO
be perefct. new record may be made. The
crowd promises to be the largest ever seen
at Churchill Downs. Cincinnati has ar
ranged to send two trainloads and In
dianapolis. st. Louis and Chicago will be
we'll represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
WILL TRY ARBITRATION
ALSO WILL OPPOSE EXTENSION OF
STRIKES OUT OF SYMPATHY.
Foundation Principles of a New Gen.
trail Labor Union Organized by
Building Trades.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Arbitration of all
disputes and opposition to sympathetic
strikes are the foundation principles of a
new central labor body, to be known as the
Chicago Building Trades League, which
was organized here tonight The new or
ganization is backed by fifteen of the eight
cen strong trades in the building industry,
representing 1900 workmen.
An effort by officers Of the National
Building Trades Council to get control Of
the meeting and organize the new body as
a branch of the national met defeat. A
referendum vote will, however, be taken
on the question as to whether the new GEN.
tral body will affiliate with the national or
ganization. AS to-nghts action is in ac-
cordance with the agreements recently
made with contractors, II presages peace in
local labor circles for some time TO come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Other Fires.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 2S-The
slaughter house and cold-storage plant Of
the Scholze Brothers Packing Company
burned tonight. Loss. $4,000: insurance
not more than $4,000 The fire exploded
several tanks OF chemicals in the firms
ice factory and cold-storage plant. the fire.
men escaping twice almost miraculously
Both plants will be rebuilt at once.
DULUTH Mimi. April 2S.-Fire tonight
destroyed the building and stock OF the
Zenith Paper Company. causing a loss OF
about $4,000 The stock was insured for
$4,000 and the building for about $4,000.
Buildings adjoining were damaged $4,000
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April @.-At 1
o'clock this morning fire destroyed half
block OF buildings at Bessemer. near Bir-
mingham. causing loss OF $4,000. At last
reports the fire department had the fire
under control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATED.
Many indianapolis People Attended
the Fort Wayne Exercises.

sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 2S.-This was
a great day here among the Lutherans,
who dedicated Emmaus Church. hand
some new brick structure on South Broad
way costing $4,000. IL is the seventh
church OF Lutheran faith I'm this city. the
first congregation est. Paulsl. from which
all sprang. having been organized ia 1851.
The dedication to-day was witnessed by
thousands. many OF whom came from
other cities on excursion trains. The cere-
mony was the full impressive ritual OF the
church The congregation met at the par
sonage marched TO the door and after a
song OF praise received the keys from the
architect. The pastor. Rev. Philip Wambs-
ganns. then led the congregation into their
new house OF worship. The morning SER
mon was by Rev. Dr. J. Aibrecht. OF Nil
waukee. the afternoon sermon by Rev.